davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
u. S. Hockey
Squad Faces
Crucial Game
Americans Need Win Over
Britain to Stay in Olympic
Running.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany. Feb. 15-Ivan Brown
and Alan WaShburn, daring young
men from Keene Valley, N. Y. won
the two-man bob-sled title today to
give America its first championship
of the fourth Winter Olympic
games.
Meantime four powerfully built
blends from Sweden swept the first
four places in the gruelling So
kilometer (3105 niles ski run, 20
shoot their country up to fourth
place in the unofficial but none
the-less coveted team championship.
Scoring the use of the brake,
Brown and Washburn, bobbed all
the way through two runs on the
dangerous Mount Gudiberg course,
to win with total elapsed time of
5000.
Norway Far Ahead
With the morning events com
pleted, Norway held to its lead of
ga points. This certainly will win
the team title Germany was next
in line with SIS. Finland's fifth
place in the 50-kilometer. added two
points to its total which is now 40,
and holds the Firms in third place.
Sweden, however, scored % points
in the distance run and is only one
point behind with 80. The United
States is fifth with 2912, one point
ahead of Austria.
A hockey committee revised its
rules once again last night and as
soon as that bit of master minding
was complete, Canada went out and
defeated Czechoslovakia, to O.
Unfavorable to u. S.
The latest ruling covering the
final round involving four teams
is that a team entering the final
round with a victory over another
f1naliSt shall be credited as having
beaten its opponent in the final
round. In other words. Great Bri-
tain which beat Canada. and the
United States which beat the
Czechs, entered the round with one
win each. and the Canadians and
CzechS with one loss each.
The new scoring system is def
nltely unfavorable to the United
States, favors Great Britain consid-
erably and slightly favors Canada.
The whole issue now depends up
on tonight's match between Great
Britain and the United States.
If Britain beats the United States.
Britain will win the championship.
However, if the United States beats
the English and then loses to Can
ada on Sunday, all three will have
four points and Canada would win
the title on the basis of most goals
scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

and zerr's Market over Emerson Theater
and Circle City Service. Koran copied
solo honors of the gathering with 6o2
series.
In the Kernel Optical Ladies League at
the Pritchett Alleys, Falls City Hi-Brus
and Bowes Seal Fast gained triple vic
tories over Marks and Circle City Beers.
Two-to-one victories went to Coca-Coia
and Sunshine Cleaners over Lieber Layers
and Marott Shoe Store. Leading scorers of
the evening were Evelyn Wiesman with
562 and Helen McAnly with 537.
It
Bob Hughes was one pin short of 900,
but his series was the best of the Big
The top count boosted his Beech Grove
Cars to three-game win over Beech
Grove Wheel shopj. 1t was the. only
dents and Beech Grove Electric winning
twice over Department Accounting No.
and Beech Grove Locomotive in other
contests.
Leading scorers of other loops were
Central states Envelope HoT CPritcRett ss or Or
schencf, SIS; Bankers (Pritchett's). Ian
dis, S84; U; s R sgd Products lPritch-
Parkway. Caldwell SIS: insurance Gen.
traD, Kuhns. 570;. lockwood Indiana,
Everett 554, and Armour Co. (CentraD !,
Bertel, 548.
John Muir of the Armour League and
Bob Hartman of the Evangelical League
wound up their long argument on pin SUI
premacy with a three-game clash at the
Central Alleys The meat packer star the
200 and 223 at his rival, who made a
frantic effort to nab the victory with a
59l from games of 206. 205 and 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

OF the most savage punchers in the
tourney, Allen Bridewell, Senate
Avenue Y, Negro, Troutman battled
his way to a kayo in the third
round. Bridewell started flow of
blood with the first blow of the
fight, but Troutman overcame the
handicap and beat him at his own
game.
After that gruelling battle, he
came back to decision Bob Blue,
Turner's stiff puncher, who had
scored a quick and easy knockout
earlier in the evening. In the last
bout on the program Troutman in
jured his blasting right hand and
was forced to retire, giving the
novice welter title to Eliza Bates,
Bess A. C's mauling Negro.
Bobby Guss, Washington A. c.
flyweight; Bucky Cunningham,
Oliver bantam; Harold McDermid,
Washington featherweight; Floyd
Ford, Bess A. c. flashy Negro light
weight, and Lloyd Dodd, husky
soldier. captured well-deserved IT,
ties in the other Novice branches.
Five knockouts, five technical
kayoes, one default caused by an in
jury and % close decisions resulted
in the 39-fight program which
lasted almost six hours. AS was
the case each of the preceding Fri
day nights, the crowd stuck till the
last, afraid it would miss some Of the
outstanding performances.
The strategy and training of the
local fight team in Chicago has been
entrusted to two fight handlers who
had scrappers in this years tourney.
Porter Stewart, trainer and second
Of the Washington A. G. battlers,
and Wilbur Boyce, Bess A. G. train
er, were selected to take charge. Two
alternates to be ready in case of
emergency are Ernie Bonsall of
Richmond and Kelse Mcclure of
Colonial A. C. The selections were
made from the ring last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Crowd Cheers
as City Glove
Lads Perform
It's '0n to Chicago for
TimeS-Legion Open
Ring Rulers.
Continued From Page ~

last night, Frank Iannuzzi, Oliver
WPA, clinched the light-heavy-
weight toga with a wild swinging
attack that gave him two decisions.
Norval Binninger, Oliver fighter,
upset Shelbyville's Marshall Allison,
runner-up last year, for the light
weight title. Those eight glove
tossers reaped the top honors on
last nights show, but most of the
hllmor, pathos and unbridled action
evolved from the melees in the
Novice bracket.
GuStafson Takes 1t"
Fans dotted their hats last night
again to Jimmie Gustafson, cham
pion in every respect, who refused
to be Subdued. Gustafson, who stole
the show last week in a bloody up
hill fight in which he won a toe-to-
toe Suggest with Don Buckalow.
Fort Harrisons staunch- hearted
soldier, drew the loudest round of
applause last night.
Gustafson wouldn't go down last
night even in the face of a pile
driving attack by Lee Lewis, terrific
hitting Richmond Negro. Lewis hit
him with everything but the flood
lights in the first round, but a Jaw
OF steel shook the blows off. 1t was
give and take for three furious
rounds and both scrappers gave
their all. Only the incoming blows
seemed to keep the fighters from
falling face forward as they slugged
it out in the center of the ring.
Gustafson won a popular decision
and the Novice middleweight crown.
A new star scared to the top of
the novice heavyweight ranks. Karl
Brauer, Tech High School fullback
fighting under the colors of South
Side Turner's, discovered poison in
his gloves that won him the title
in that division. Brauer kayoed
Glen Maxwell. biggest mastodon of
the tourney. with one sudden blow
to the button in the second round.
He returned to defeat Johnnie
Dagelow of Shelbyville who had
clowned his way to victory over
Thomas Wise of the U. S. Tires
A. C.
The iron man of last nights
card was Willard Troutman Of
Colonial A g. EncoHnteriug one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Young Brubaker
Upsets Levinsky
Coast Heavy Has Kingfish
on Floor Twice.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Phil
Brubaker, Dinuba (CalD boxer.
moved nearer the front rank of
heavyweight boxing contenders to-
day following a decisive 10-round
decision over King Levinsky, fading
Chicago fish peddler.
Only one glazing weakness was ap-
parent in the former College of
Pacific students ring makeup as he
hooked and jabbed his way to vic
tory before a capacity house at
Dreamland Auditorium last night
and that was his inability to go 10
rounds without slowing down.
Brubaker scored two no-ceunt
knockdowns and consistently out
pointed Levinsky through early
rounds of the fight. He stabbed
Levinsky repeatedly with shots to
the head and body and evaded most
of the Kinghsh'S roundhouse swings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Entries close tomorrow afternoon,
and may be submitted by calling
Lincoln 0606.
Many of the states top-notch
paddlers have entered, including
Jimmy Mcclure, Joel Inman and
Lester Adams, national ranking
players; Earl Coulson, Spud Spauld-
ing, Dick Mills, Ed Dorey, Dick Nc
Dowell, Lee Searcy, Jerry Jacobs and
Bob Rowe. The women's singles
event has attracted such state stars
as Mrs. Marie Friend, champion;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
indianapolis Amateurs
Try for National Meet
By United Press

- OntteH HFeSS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 49,
The National Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton was expected to vote today
on a proposal to discontinue its win
ter session in favor of business
meeting to be held jointly with the
organizations nationwide tourna-
ment.
In addition to voting on consti-
tutional changes. the place for this
years national tournament will be
selected. Birmingham, Indianapolis,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne,
Cleveland and Dayton have entered
bids for the tourney.
The meeting of the N. A. B. F.
board of directors last night was the
first official act of the three-day
joint convention of the organiza-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

AT ALAMO DOWNS
One Best-Aunt Myrtle
l. My Dainty, Runamuck, Bar
rette.
2, Honey All. Dustanna, Jessie P.
3. Blagden, Kadet Gunner, Little
Reign.
4. Bill Donoghue, Jean Lee, Pom
pous Genie.
S. Aunt Myrtle, Money Getter,
Inscona.
6. Strideaway, Slavonia, Seventh
Heaven.
7. Mardromel, Good Scout, Crab
tree.
8. Northgalis, Racketeer, Vicki.
9. Athena, The Bouncer, Thistle
Ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Sally Green, Opal Cottrel and
Wilma Bradford.
Competition is to begin Monday
evening at $50. Semi-final and
final matches will be played
Wednesday night. Proceeds are to
be contributed to the U. S. Asso-
cations fund for financing team
of five players in the Prague world
championships next month. Jimmy
Mcclure has been named a member
of that team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Race Entries
Today
AT HIALEAH PARK

First Race $500; claiming; 3-year-old,s
Log, 107: Adolf, 100; ,xMovie Lass, 95;
Rainbow, 106; Indiantown, lis; Beveau,
LOT xQuickly, los.
ods and up PACE one i and % mile On
RelativitT, sSs; Big Red 1o8 Lstivich,
1iS XVIII re 5 I94 Je snt l9g xG Vg2.
Cruz Cruz 1866 Bounding count, 1o4.
Third Race $4,000; allowances; .s-year-
out of chute Brevity, lie; Old Comrade,
Grog. ile; Rosseilii, ITO; Ugin, lO4.
Fourth Race $4,000; added: the Nursery
Stakes. number one, allowances; 2-year-
olds, colts and geldings Nursery course;
three R iIE0ngs
aMaas nan IL Don s auiliermo. liz; Say
When, iii; Hi Vic, 1T; Candleiight, 119;
Gc!overplay, IT. One Night 1T; Bis
S AboVe Par Goya Ans0
CaJMaemere Farm entry. (c)shandon
Farm entry.
Fifth Race $1,000; the Miami Springs;
Cadet, S.; Grossbow I'd 12o; Hushaway?
llU, taJGunl, luz, RAY Cnance, 1uzi Gdl-
liant Gay, 104; Maeriel, 1876.
lab. Hernandez entry.
Sixth Race $1,000; claiming; 4-year-
Gannonnic, 107 xMixed Party. 1902; Mt.
Hood, 112; Canimar. 10: xDrusus, no.
Capablanca, 100: Crowned Head. 119.
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; one and one-eighth mile on
the urf)-xTeddy Boy, 81; Aura, g.;
Eudes, Ill. Last Romance. Ill; XMuscle
In. OIL Celiba. 1903; Silence 2rd. ia: Gal
Looping, SO: Slave. 1909; Foreign Legion, 1909
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Horses listed in order of post position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

TRANK F'EHSENFELD, pic
Il tured here, who won his first
aquatic laurels while competing
for indianapolis Athletic Club,
10 years ago, will be competing
against his former mates when the
University of Michigan swimming
squad appears in the I. A. G. tank
tonight. Fehsenfeld is captain of
the Wolverine squad. His out
standing accomplishment in coll
legiate competition was the an
nexing of both the high and low
board national intercollegiate
titles last year. Fehsenfeld, with
Bed Grady and Derland Johnston,
will dive against Hal Benham,
Strother Martin and Russell Ro-
mine, I. A. G. divers, in the COM
petition here tonight. Action is
to begin at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
AT HIALEAH PARK

One BeSt-CrOWned Head
l. Movie Lass, Adolf, Little Dinah.
2. Lativich, Big Red, Bounding
Count.
3. Brevity, Mont Blanc, Don Gre
ole.
4. Maedic, Angle Saxon, Happy
Road
5. Maeriel, Gallant Gay, Cross
bow II.
6. Crowned Head, Mixed Party,
Drusus.
7: Silence III, Aura, Last Ro-
nance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
AT ALAMO DOWNS

First Race purse $500; claiming: 3-year-
Odds; six and half urlongs)-Runamuck,
98; xBarrete, 80; XAbe Abe, no. xEx-
change Club, los; Epinel, 101; My Dainty,
ITO.
Second Race (purse $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; six and half fur
1867 xDustanna, los Broadway Boy u.s.
xMiss Genie, los; DR.. Kaiser, lis; Chiefs
Viking, lis; xJessie p, los; xMiss Con-
trary, 1O5; xBaby Stare, 1o5; xMortise,
xNiss Hutchinson, los; xSilver Grand, ITO;
xLovely Amelia. los; Honey All, lis;
xPride, ITO.
Third Race purse $500; claiming; 3
year-olds and up; five and half furlongs)
-xSurprise Girl. 107: xPrincess Queen.
c 192 xseePy MGsf To- Upt0dass o5
los; xwax, 1l3; saracen Maid, 1ls;
xBarbara J. los; xPeggy Pat 1902; Kadet
Gunner, lis; xEven Play, ITO; Barney
Keen, us; xBarney Allis, ITO; xBlagden,
Fourth Race tpurse $500; claiming; A.
year5olds and up; six and half ofurlongs)
l06; Tug o War: 10; Maystick, log;
xLamporte, l07: xLucky Dan, lis: Pom
pous Genie, 1906 Jean Lee, 106; xJohn
Bane. LOT; Patcheye, 1o3; Royal Rover,
Fifth Race purse 800: Memories
handicap, 3-year Odds up; five and half
furlongs) -Bulstrode. 107; (al Money Get
ter 107; (a)Black Peter. 1n7. Aunt Myrtle,
no; Brides Delight. 90; Inscona, LOG.
Ia Three DIS Stock Farm entry.
Sixth Race (purse $500: allowances: B.
vear-olds up; one milel-( az Amazing. 112;
fal Seventh Heaven, IS; Slavonia, IS; Maple
Hussy. los. Bereit, 90; Strideaway. 112
talMrs. A. Wallin and w. C. Stroube
entry.
Seventh Race purse $500: claiming; 4
xShalot. l06: xGood Scout, 1903; Bethle-
hem Star, Ill: Barcardi sweep. 1903; Show
Boy, l0S; xMardromel 1903; xRetribution,
90: XWilliam ", los; xLester P. 100:
xNocturnlaoe. 106; Crabtree, Ito.
Eighth Race purse $500; claiming; g.
year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth
XWily Girl los; xVicki, los: xWeedidit,
10; Keen Hickey 1922; xBlighted Hopes,
xRacketeer. ITO; Splurge, Ito; xNed O.,
Ninth Race fSubstitute: purse $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six and one
half furlongsi-Millard lis; xParqua Pass,
los; xMike Reynolds. Ito: xWonder Run,
100; xAltena. los: Trim Lady, los; xRain
or Shine, 40; Kuvito. u.s. xThe Bouncer.
ITO; xMiss Angelo. los; Sister vinie. ITO;
Polly, l05; Skeeter Hawk. lo5;- Count On
no.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Horses listed in post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Peggy Wattles Plays
Mrs. Hill in Finals
Rn Tnited Presa

By United Press
NASSAU, Bahamas Feb. Is
Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, NJ Y, who
has moved down more experienced
opposition in sensational fashion,
moved into the finals of the British
Colonial women's golf tournament
today. Size will meet Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, Kansas City veteran.
In the semi-finals~ yesterday Miss
Wattles eliminated Jean Bauer,
Providence, r. T.. and 4. Mrs. Hill
defeated Helen Detweiler, Washing
ton, 6 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
ST. PAUL BLANKS FOE
BIZ United Press

DU tWIttU F7TtNF
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 15.-St.
Paul increased its American Hockey
Associated lead here Thursday with
2-to-0 victory over the Oklahoma
City warriors. v. johnson and L.
johnson accounted for the Saints
scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

blume a double
beating. Aided by
Joe Fulton's 632
the Brus totaled
3016 from games
of 1927, 1908 and
986. Don john
son was the only
member of the
losing aggregation
to display any
scoring ability.
He closed with a
257 that netted
him a 633. The
Blu m e S team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

ship last summer.
He knocked out
Corn Griffin in a
preliminary and
didn't stop until
he had overtaken
Max Baer, who
was known to the
fstic nobility in
those days as the
Prince OF the
Pop Offs.
So, Mr.. Brad
dock was going
back to the docks
r -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Mr. Braddock is the type of per-
son who would be regarded as un-
American in some circles for the
simple reason he does not tremble
and turn ashen at the mere men
ton Of the word work.
jim was toiling on these same
Weehawken docks when a match
making emergency gave him the
chance that led to the champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Dispeller, 1909; xTry Fair, 1O7; Corvine,
Fourth Race (purse $780,; claiming; d
year-olds and up; six furlongs Porter
Call, 11s; Mt. Washington, ~. xJusst
High. 1ls; Whizz James, ~; xNovito' 1l1SS;
yonnie,, 1o9; xCoin, SO; Whitharral, ~;
Catchall, 118; xShoteur, ITO; xOnside, 113;
War Saint. liz; Kali Night, 1ls.
Fifth Race (purse $780,; claiming; A.
year-olds and up; one mile and seventy
Understandings Lad, 112;. Arctic Star,
10; xBrilliant Miss. 100; KNOWING Clouds,
116; xGeorge, LOT; Late News, lis; Keen
tenniaI 107; xRex Regent liz; Boston
Common. 1O7; Smooth, lis; xLater On,
1903; Brother Ben, 1903; xPeggy's Peggy,
100; xSurly. 90; xJean Brown, 102.
Sixth Race tpurse' $500; claiming; a.
year-ods and up; one mile and. seventy
1914: xExotude. 1903; Rizla 1O4 Lolita Airs.
Drastic Delight. lo9; Billowy Wave, 113;
Thistle Jock. ITO.
Seventh Race (purse $500; claiming. A.
year-olds and up: one mile and seventy
yards)-Adrian, Ill; Probationer, 109;
Bu p leS lp:zan a Chefs 9s Trdn5s
dour, ia; Jambalaya, ia Discobolus, ia;
xNo Mistake. 1os: xThistle Dust, 1922;
xKaposia, 101 Viper, liz: xDusky Lass,
101: xJust Imagine, 1O4; xSeepy Gal, 1914;
xLucky Turn, 1902; xSkirl, LOG.
Eighth Race Substitute; purse $780,
claiming. 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsl
st Carl, lis: Oddesa May, Ito; Chanc-
abit, no; xClamp. los; xFair Ken, 1885,
Veritas, ITO; Little Satin. lis; Gertrude
" ITO; Scotch Tom, lis; Bunty Ann, no.
Travert. ITO; xYule Star. ITO; xEleuSa-
gon, los; xJulia Irene, los; xRoyscrofter,
10; xDonna MCGEE, los; Redwick, l15
xLoys Ormont, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

English Avenue Boys Club will
play the undefeated team at Frank
fort Monday night. Ray Reed, Carl
Mellon. Jim Prather, Roy Collier,
George Shook and Harry Dible will
make the trip.
Led by Larry Donohue and Leroy Fargo,
st. Joseph Juniors defeated Milton High
School freshman, 40 to 80.
Lawrence Trojans will oppose Linton
Radio next Thursday night for the cham
pionship of the Circle City League The
Trojans won the first game of a playof
for the title last night at Pennsy gym by
defeating Thoman Shoes IS to % Linton
lost practice contest to Shelby Service.
25 to %.
Olson Swedes won double overtime tllt.
SIS to so, from the Columbus Giants The
Swedes will play the Osgood team at But
lerville Sunday.
The Greenwood Cubs would like TO
schedule a contest on their floor Monday
night. Write, George Mcdonald Jr.,
Greenwood, Ind.
After winning eight games in success
sion, the St. Joseph Boys Club team was
subdued by the Ex-Craftsmen The teams
Will meet in return game Sunday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Mitt Champ Going Back to
Jersey Docks to Labor as
Longshoreman Among Pals
Heavy King Continues to Live Simple Life, Which Is
Something of an Achievement for Big-Time Fighter
These Days, Williams Declares.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb 5Mr j. Braddock. back from Florida
vacation with fashionable said he going back to work
longhoreman Weehawken
fighter needs explained the heavyweight the world
nnG kodn LIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
MAVOY TO MEET NEGRO

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Jock Nc
Avoy, niddleweight champion of
F., Great H4itain has agreed to
meet Arson Greer. Pittsburgh
Negro, Feb. "a IN a 10, Wound battle
IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

AT SAN DIEGO-Dou LaRue. $50,
Hollywood, decisioned Rudy Mendez, 1853
Los Angeles ii0l; Kenny Reed. 100, San
Diego outpointed Chief T0lseca. 800 Ell
Paso. Tex. l61: Ace Cousins, 165. Wyoming.
Technically knocked ont JoA Ortega. $50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Ace Table Tennis Players
Enter Handicap Tourney
Record Entry Anticipated at Local Paddle Club; Nation
ally Rated Stars to Vie

Indianapolis Paddle Club handicap table tennis
Wednesday nights the Test Bldg
Tourney Manager Dick Mcdowell revealed
will receive graded handcaps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

used 1912 for its lone victory.
With Paul Stemm at SAB, Ed
Stevenson at 619 and Harry
Wheeler at 618, Marott Shoes
tackled up the top team total of
the loop, games of 939, 1077 and
1895 gaining them a 3045 and a
shutout victory over Sterling Beer.
Tom Quilts COG was best for the
losers. Despite a 632 from Fred
Schleimer, Lieber Layers dropped
two-to-one decision to Charles
DENLY Cigars, who failed to land
a member in the honor class. The
Bowes Seal Fast-Tcetylene Prod
ucts match. won by the former
through an odd-game decision,
failed to develop any 600 scores.
WITH four members over the
W 500 mark and the fifth but
two pins short, the Lieber Brewers
turned in games of 1044. 1880 and
1879 for their top team total. Jim
Hurt set the pace with 66S, that
was good for city-wide runnerup
honors. Earl Goodhue had 642, Dad
Hanna 62S, Neil King 62S and John
Blue 59S. The big series gave the
aggregation triple victory over
GrunOwS.
The only other three game win
ner of the session was Coca COLA,
which had Schmitt Insurance as its
victim. All other clashes we're de-
cided over the two-to-One route.
Bob Haagsma starred in the Penn
zoiTs victories over Mccarthy Fur
niture with a 617; Board of Trade
with Tom O'Connor at Clio defeated
Capitol Ice, which had Glib Smiths
COL as its best; Bob Kelley's Hy-
Red quintet lost a decision to
Hoosier Opticals, despite his 616;
Max Patton's Cafe had Falls City
Layers as its victim and Illinois
Five gained the edge over j. E..
Kernel Opticals.
The loop was in session at the
Illinois Alleys.
Gus BURELLO outscored all
" Antlers Recreation League
rivals with 634 series, the only
honor count of the evening. Geo.
Hitz Co.. Pure Oil, National Nal
leable and Junior Social Club gained
double victories over Washington
Hotel, j. D. Adams. Wheaties and
Roy E. Steele in the team clashes.
Stewart-Carey Glass Co. was again
perched at the top of the Construction
League team standings after last nights
matches at Pritchett's Alleys. The Stew
arts mastered Has IS Bros. in every game.
while Brandt Bros, who were tied for the
top spot at the start of the evenings pro-
gram. dropped pair to Hayes Bros, Inc.
Mckuire & Shook was showed farther
into the cellar when il took triple lash
ing from Harry C. Ent Materials. Utility
Insulation & Sales emerged from the ses-
sion unseathed. They took three games
from Spickelmeier Fuel & Supply. Double
and III. Lieber Co. over Railroad Mems
Building & Savings and Johnson-Maas
Lumber Co. Bill Tarrant registered the
top solo series of the evening. a 615.