Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1922 — Page 17

MAY 19,1922

THOMPSON HIGH IN TRAP SHOOT State Shoot Wind-up { < WINNERS YESTEROAt. / Amateur Singles—Frank I). Thompson, 1 ruilkfort. k I’rofet.slonal Singles — t. Hymer, InIdianapolU. ” Women's Singles—Mrs. B. P. Kemy, Indianapolis. Class A—Harry C. Stuiz. Indianapolis. Class It—Frank D. Thompson, Frankfort. Class C—H. . fi. Morn, Huntington. Class I>—/olin Fry, Jasonvllle. —CfAte Two-Man Tram— Harry C. Stutz, Indianapolis, ti. H. Ford, Indianapolis. —State Five-Man Tram— B. C. Stutz, Indianapolis. Frank 11. Thompson, Frankfort. G. H. Ford, Indianapolis. J. M. Wilcoxon, Hammond. I>. J. Dalton, Warsaw. —Professional High Cun—<l. Graham, Chicago, 111.

The feature of the closing day's shoot of the Indiana State Trapshooting Association tournament at the Indianapolis Gun Club, the State amateur singles championship, was won Thursday by Frank It Thompson of Frankfort, who broke 103 targets out of 200 and then won the shO'*t off from Harry Stutz, who was tied with the new title holder at the end of the regular number of targets. Thompson broke 25 out of 25 in the shoot-off while Stutz missed one. G. 11. Ford, the 1021 singles champion, was one target behind, breaking 102. The weather was had "ii the final day. rain frequently interrupting the shooting. Mrs. B. I’. Itemy of Indianapolis was unopposed for the women’s championship and she broke 158 targets out of 2'XI in obtaining the title. J. I. Hjmer of Indinnapolis, representative of the Remington Arms Company, won the professu nil singles title, breaking 1M targets out oi 200. Harry C. Stutz won the liaos A trophy with a score of 10* out of 200 targets. G. H. Ford of Indianapolis was second |!id 11. .1. Dalton of Warsaw won the ■ bird place trophy. In class It, the new amateur champion, Frank D. Thompson. wen rha* trophy, with J. M. Wilcoxon of Hammond, copping the second place trophy and Kenneth 1,. Jewett, the State doubles champion,’winning the third place trophy. H. G. Horn of Huntington won the Class C trophy with W. S. Cook of Evansville, winning the second place trophy, and F. O. of St. Paul taking the third place * trophy. Jdhn Fry of Jasonvilie ,was first in Class D, Frank D. Frawley of Indianapolis, second and H A. Little of Indianapolis, third. The State five-man team which will represent Indiana in the coming Great Fakes Zone shoot, Aug. 8 to 11. at the Indianapolis Gun Club, will be composed of Harry C. Stutz. Indianapolis; Frank U. Thompson. Frankfort; G. H. Ford, Indianapolis; ,T. M. Wilooxon, Hammond, and I>. J. Dalton, Warsaw. If These men win the five man event in the Great Lakes shoot they will represent this zone at the Grand American Handitan at Atlantic City. N. J., in September. Stutz and Ford with a combined score of Sdß targets, captured the two-uiau State team event.

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TECHNICAL HAS GOOD CHANCE AMONG STRONG STATE TEAMS TO COP H.S. TRACK TOURNEY

BY HEZE CLARK. When nuire Mi ail two hundred of the be*’. prep school athletes * in the State gether at liejd ;ield in Richmond. -Saturday for the annual high school trait, and fi.-Id meet, some records will probably be broken. If the weather man could arrange for a warm day it would be r. sore bet that some -‘xisiiag mark a would be smashed, but it is a well known fact that nothing slows a track and field athlete like cold weather. The athletes who ga'her at Reid field where the meet Is to te held under auspices of Earlham College, have qua'ifie-l by winning either first or second place in one or more events In the sectional meets held in various parts of the State a week ago. These sectional m-ers make it sure tuat only the best athletes in the high schools of the State will be’sent to Hie meet. The sectional meet results also give some idea of what teams have a chance to win State honors. Last year Manual Training High School track ami field athletes coached by •'Shorty" Morrison won the State tourney. Technical High School of Indianapolis and Wabash High School finished close to Manual. This year Manual did not have enough men qualify in the sectional meet to be a contender for the State championship. When the first gun Is fired at 10 a. m. Saturday starting the first heat in the 100-yar-l dash, that event will mark the opening of a track and field carnival the results of which appears to be more in doubt than nay ever held by the Indiana high schools since the Indiana High School Athletic Association held its first track meet at Bloomington in May, 1901. This year at least eight high school have enough first class alhletes qualified in

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the sectional meerSi to have a real chance to win the S'ste honors. Three team#, according to %3t critics, have the best chance to wim. ihese are Coach Black's Technical High Bchooi squad. Wabash and Anderson High Schools. .... . There are some star athletes who ore not included in a team that has enough men qualified to win the State meet, but who will win points and thereby out into the total of some of* the evenly balanced teams. Northam of Sheridan, sprinter and running broad jumper, is one of these. Other men who should prove l,ig point winners for their teams are; Gray of Technical, winner of the 100vard and 220-yard dash events last year; Miller, the all-around star of Anderson High School, who is a strong contender in the high hurdles.Tilgh jump, shot put and pole va'nlt. In the pole vault Miller is a staf who should set anew State record. Then there is Marks of Wabash High School who is one of the best track and field men *>ver developed In the prep schools of the Iloosier State. In the national high school championship meet at Chicago last year he was second in the 220-yard hurdle race. In the State meet last year he twice broke the State record in the heats of that event and tied the record once, and then tripped arid fell in the final heat when he appeared to be a sure winner. He is a broad jumper, and a 440 yard runner. He has qualified in four events. ■ With such a fast field of entries for the annual high school championships at Richmond it. was necessary to plan carefully for the handling of the meet. Coach Ray Mows of Earlham College iias carried the burden of preparing for the meet. All the visiting athletes will be the guests of the Quaker college. The

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

track at Reid field la In perfect condition and has been carefully worked over. The arrangements for the field events, shot-put, pole-vault, running broad jump and running high jump, are the best possible. The officials have been trained for this big athletic carnival by having worked together as of-

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flclals In a series of college and high school meets field at Reid field this year. All are experienced men. This fact means that the meet will be handled In good style. The only thing necessary to make the athletes set new records in the eleven events Is warm weather, and that la up to the weather man.

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