Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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FROEBEL HIGH IS FAVORITE Indianapolis, May 22 (TIP) iiyme high school oilier than FroDPI of Cary may win tin* 27th annual state track and field meet at Bfltler Saturday but followers of the < iuU<u sport today were doubtful. A coinpuriKon of the records of tjie 13 sectional* last Saturda" showed that marks set up by Froebel youths generally were superior to those at any one other group. And the Gary team will be represened In the state meet. Whether any new records are hung on the blackboard depends largely on weather and track conditions. Several high school men have demonstrated during the season their ability to give record breaking performances when crowded, but these performances have not been consistent. Two state records were broken <1 -ri'H* the -.•< lioiial meets. Abrams of Froebel travelled over the hi"il hurdle route in 15 5 seconds bettering the old record which has stood at Hi 2 since 1909. Sandeach. of Emerson, (Gary) made a leap of 22leet 3-8 inches in the broad jump event. The old record was 22 feet 3 and 3-4 inches set in 1922. \ summary of the sectional events. dealing mainly with first place winners, di closes the outstanding men in each event throughout the st’te. In the century dash. Hart of Froehel, and Halton of Rochester ate Io second men capable of navigat•'ig the course in 9.9 under favor-

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[able circumstances. Fuqua of Brazil and McClure of Auburn are in the ' same class but |0.2 was the best i (hey could do in the sectionals. , Hurt of Froebel is outstanding in t the 220 dash. His time in the seci llonuls was 22.2 seconds. Fouger-j ottsse, Sullivan, set up u mark of] 23 seconds; Dalton, Rochester, was i clocked in 23 1 and Suhrheinrieh of Bose (Evansville) in 23.2. Buggs of Fort Wayne, Mullins of ■ Froebel, Brown of Linton, and C. j Williams, of Lebanon, are the leaders in the quarter mile. All of them , hung up marks of less than 53 secends in the sectional. Buggs mark 'of 52.3 was low with Brown's 52.5 . second low. Taylor of Bedford, ran the half | mile in 2: «»4 Aydt. of Central (Evansville) in 2:05.1 ami larckeridge ■of Mishawaka in 2:05.5. The three outstanding men in ■ the mile are Weisel. Bluffton, Kline Linton, and L. Smith of Technical (Indianapolis). Their respective marks in the sectionals were 4:41.5 A brain of Froebel apparently is far ahead of the field in the 120 high hurdles. His time was 15.51 i seconds, and other high marks were: Higgenbotliam. Pern, 16.1: Bobb, Fort Wayne, Central 16.5: Bir.dnger, Newcastle, and Archer i Reitz, in 17. ' Abrams also is the class in the ijlow sticks. During the sectional he negotiated the course in :25 whil" Cauris of North Side (Fort Wayne) was clocked 26.4. Sears of South ■ Bend, in 26.7; Fuqua of Brazil in I 26.9; and Feger of Peru, and Mount i of Petersburg in 27.1 seconds. The high jump event promises to ] be close. Records for the sectionals ■ were: Pickens, Orleans, 5 feet 10Vi inches; Daniels, Argos. 5 feet. 9 1-1 • inches; Knippel, Marion, 5 feet 9: H B,MMB^MBBBMMMMBBHMMMMBBKB

j Kauffman, Goshen, 5 feet 9 Inches, i Sandeach of Emerson (Gary, I made a leap of 22 feet and 3-8 Inch in the broad Jump. Other firsts were won by Fuqua Brazil, 21 feet, 8 1-4 inches; Higgenbothatn, Peru, 21 feet 5 1-2 inches; Pruitt, Vincennes, 2'l feet 0 3-4 inches; Hollis. Warren Central 20 feet 8 3-4lnches; ,N. Eillls, Lebanon, 20 feet 9 1-2 ■ inches; Riblot, Elkhart 20 feet. 8 1-2 'inches; and Daniels, Argos, 20 feet. 7 1-2 inches. Four men were outstanding in 'the pole vault. Tobias. Kokomo I Went over the bar at 11 feet 8 I inches; Chaffer. Elkhart. 11 feet 8; Wonsowicz, Froebel 11 feet 6; and Dieerto. Mishawaka 11 feet 4 inches High men in the shot put were Elser. Horace 'Mann, at 48 feet 3-4 Inches; Jones, Wabash 48 feet; O'Shea. Goshen 47 feet 1-2 inch: and Jackson, Petersburg 46 feet 9 1-2 inches. Plenty of competition is promised for the mile relay. The following marks were made in the sectionals Technical. 3:39.6; Lebanon 3 40.2 Elkhart 3:40 08; ‘ Sullivan, 3:41.05. South tjide (Fort Wayne 3.41.1. The half mile event also is expected to lie cluse with six teams' grouped as to marks in the sectional. They were in order Kokomo. Probe), Elkhart, North Side (Fort Wayne) Reitz (Evansville) and Bic - neil. I'm- ma. ks varied from 1:35 to 1:36.6. o STANDINGS Central League W. L. Pct. Erie 12 8 .600 Canton • 12 S .600 'Springfield 10 10 .500 ’ Fort Wayne 10 11 .476 | Dayton 9 11 .450 ! Richmond 7 12 .368 National League W L. Pct. Brooklyn 18 12 .600 St. Louis 18 13 .581 i Pittsburgh 16 12 .571 New York 16 13 .552 Chicago ... 17 16 .515 Boston 14 16 .467 Cincinnati 12 17 .414 ' Philadelphia 8 19 .296 American League W. L. Pct. I Washington 22 10 .688 I Philadelphia 20 10 .667 I Cleveland .17 13 .567 | New York 14 14 .500 (Chicago 12 16 .429 j St. Louis 12 18 .400 Boston 12 19 .387 Detroit 12 21 .364 — American Association W. L. Pet. I Louisville 20 8 .714 St. Paul 15 10 .600 Columbus 15 11 .577 Indianapolis 14 11 .560 Toledo 14 12 .538 Kansas City .12 14 .462 Milwaukee 9 20 .310 Minneapolis 7 23 .233 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Erie, 5; Fort Wayne. 4. Canton, 12; Richmond, 5. Dayton, 5; Springfield, 4. National League New York, 11; Philadelphia, 4. Brooklyn. 12; Boston, 1. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago, 3. American League St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 10-6; Boston, 2-1. Philadelphia. 15-4; New York, 7-1. Chicago, 9; Detroit, 3. American Association Columbus, 11; Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee. 11; St. Paul, 8. Louisville. 8; Toledo, 3. Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 6. & )g SPORT SHORTS * m Chicago, May 22. — Only public high school entries will l>e accepted for the annual national interi scholastic track and field meet at | Chicago University May 30 and 31, it was announced today. Ini other years academies and private Ipr p schools have sent entiries to | the’ meet. Ann Aibor, Mich., May 22.—The Michigan university baseball team was scheduled to meet Oberlin col-1 lege here today. Michigan will play at Purdue and Wisconsin Friday and Saturday. Quincy, 111.. May 22. — OJ.R) — Quincy baseball fans will attend a mass meeting tonight to boost night baseball for the local club. A campaign will be started to sell 5,000 tickets for the first night game, scheduled for May 28. o Native Born Lead in Jail Detroit, — (UP) — Os the 1.355 prisoners brought into Recorder’s court heie.on felony charges in thtf first three months of this year, 78 per cent were native born, figures compiled by court clerks show. The impression that a majority of the crimes committed here are the work i of foreigners, Judge Arthur W. Kilpatrick, who caused the compllaI tion to be made, said, was gained from the foreign names of the suspects, who usually are present the second or third generation of the foreign born.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930.

STARS PREPARE FOR WEEK-END ' Chicago, May 22. (U.R)— Track [and field performers of in western ' I conference universities wound up training today for the annual big teii outdoor championships at i Northwestern university Friday and 1 ' Saturday. ' The keenest competition, accord1 ing to results in preliminary meets, I is expected to center in the dashes. The two "fastest humans" of the confer nee George Simpson of Ohio state, present unofficial holdMichigan will renew their filed in i the Dm ami 220-yard events. . Records of the 200 or more expected competitors indicate the tight for t am honors will rest between Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois, with Ohio state and Indi- ! ana a trifle outside the favored . circle. Wisconsin' will he repre-i . nted by the same well-balancedj ■ team which won the big t n indoor championships but the other teams' each will have several near-record | perfo mers. Fast time is expected in the low • hurdl s wh re Dick Rockaway of ' Ohio sttae, present unofficial holder of the world’s record, w ill be (pursued by la-e Sentman and Bob | Rodgers of Illinois. Sentman is '(linked an outstanding favorite in lie high hurdles. Three poV vaulters who can go ’ over the bar at several inches over

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13 feet will tighten competition In that event. They lire Warne of Northwestern, Mod rmont of 111liiolh mid Gnnby of town. Orvnl Martin, Pnrdne'R middle dlatunce i (inner, him lieen entered ill three events the half mile, mile and two mile rima but probably will atari in only two of tiwn. He is regarded a certain winner in the two events he elects to start. Wisconsin has one of the greattest threats in the weight events in Sammy Behr, husky youngster who shines- In the Badger backfield during the football season. Shaw of Wisconsin and Walter of Northwestern are considered thoutstanding entries in the high jump and quarter mile, respectively. ARRIVES WITH AUTO Indianapolis, May 22. — Bacon! Borzacehlni, fhmous Italian race star who brought his 16 cylinder, Maserati car all the way from Italy jto compete in the International (500 mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Sp edway, Friday, May 30, •has a: rived here to complete the grooming of his cur for the big In-1 ternational racing classic. The cii", ready to ran. has been (iiierato<! after its long ride across' the ocean and Bortfacchini will be- 1 gin pounding the bricks in practice laps every day to accustom himself to the Indianapolis track which lie never has seen. With the Italian's arrival, another Italian ting went up over gasoline alley, one having been s -nt

ulofl when Cticcinottit arrived with his 8 cylinder Maserati. Jean Gniidino. South America's strong boy champion driver, who •vcently won for Hie second time, the grand national 800 mile road rae“ of tlie Argentine announces that he will mil have Ids car completed In time for the 500-mlle race here, the sped way management suid today. Peter De Paolo. 1925 mid 1927 champion, winner of th* 192.> 500mlle race at Indianapolis when he established Hie existing record of 101.13 miles an hour, delayed in getting ids racing car on the truck I lias been conditioning iduiself each day by driving two hours in an old rue ear. •It doesn't go so very fast, but I get a good training ride out of ft and when I get my own car on the (rack it will tie like driving a kiddle cur in comiHirlson to the one I have been practicing on." laughed De Paolo us be finished ids worklout today. H' drove 93 miles in I lie first hour of his ride. Champion Lonjs Meyer, the 25-year-oid laddie who was champion i nt Hi - Arne: lean speedways in 1928 j land 1929, took his 16-cylinder Samp Ison Special to Die track today ami ] will lie riding practice laps by to-1 ' morrow, 1 Hany Hartz, 1926 champion who; lias been out of racing since 1927] ! I," cause of an accident, lias arriv--led at tlie track witli Ids front j wheel drive car. it is one of the most attractive cats ever to appear here. Because he lias not been a contestant for three years

Hartz has no standing In the AAA|, rating and will have to carry num her 41 on Ids car tills year. When his accident forced hlin into retire i nient tie was riding car number one. f Quite u jump,'' luuglied Harry. Ralph famous motorboat driver mid pilot of "Miss California." th • hydroplane tiiut won tin* Duke of York trophy In Englund last ydar, is here looking for a mount In the st)i)-mile race, — Ex-Bank President Is Held In Kokomo Jail Kokomo, Ind . Muy 22. (U.R) — Willlmn 11. Artioldfi former president of Hie defunct American Trust Comiiany bank liere, spent last night in jail and Gils morning had rail d to provide s4.m)o bond for r lease pending tiial on u charge

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