Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1930 — Page 11
MAY 5, 1930.
COLLEGIATE THINLIES PREPARE FOR LITTLE STATE MEET
175 Cinder Stars Here Saturday De Pauw Defends Crown for Fifth Time; Records Are Threatened. Indian* collegiate track and field records will be endangered Saturday when thirteen colleges compete on Butler's new oval in the annual little tate meet One hundred seventyfive ath'etes today were scheduled f or participation. De Pauw winner of the meet for five consecutive years, leads the list of er. tries with twenty-four athletes. 3th< schools have made entries as follows: N. A G. U., 20; Butler and Indiana Central, 19 each; Earlham, 18; Ball College, 17; Franklin. 13, and Rose Poly, 12. Other schools to oe represented are Evansville, Hanover, State Normal, Manchester and Oakland City. Features of the meet are expected to be the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes with Ramsey, De Pauw as favorites. Fast competition is expected from the field which will conclude such stars as Allen of Butler, Johnson of Earlham, Smith of Indiana Central, Brumbaugh of Manchester and Simsox of N. A. G. U. Bert Nelson, Butler, holder of the world’s indoor high jump record, is expected to make a brilliant showing in that event. His opposition will include Smith of Indiana Central and Jones of Ball college. Klafs of N. A. o. XT., cmirn of Indiana Central and Stanton and Hawkins of Earlham are expected to make a serious assault on the pole vault record. Outstanding broad jumpers entered include Hinchman of Butler, Smith of Indiana Central, Porter of State Normal and Ramsey of De Pauw. Wall of Earlham, Knisely of Butler and Porter of State Normal. Joe Sivak, Butler’s captain, is regarded the outstanding bidder for honors in the mile and half mile. NATS. GET BOY STAR An unbeatable boy pitcher will join the Washington club in Juno. He is Francis Bordner of Waterloo, N. Y., who has never lost a game for his high school team.
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Annual dinner and business meeting of the Indianapolis District Golf Association will be held tonight at the Columbia Club. The time is 6:30 and you need not be a member to attend. Every golfer is welcome. Cliff Wagoner, secretary, informs us that many reservations have been received from nearby towns, the I. D. A. covering a radius of sixty milec from Indianapolis. Ed Lennox, dean of Hoosier golf and president of the association, will preside. There will be a dozen nifty attendance prizes and red hot entertainment. o a a Professional* of the city will be on hand a* guest* of the association. It will he the first meeting for Jimmy Lawson who recently took over reins at the Indianapolis Country Club. There will he golf exhibits by local dealers and in the regular order of business will eome the discussion end selection of dates for the annual district championship tournament and city tournaments as well as election of officers. It's the annual big evening for the golfers, all for "two bucks,” and you can not afford to miss it. ED LENNOX said today the likely dates to be accepted by the membership for the city and district tournament this year would be June 23, 24 and 25. Lennox already has word from Broadmoor that the tournament can be played there the 24th, but as Ed prefers to finish up on that course, he hopes to shift the date to June 25. The Indianapolis Country Club is expected to approve play there on June 24 and Highland is expected to give use of its course for the opening day, Monday, June 23. a a tt Shortridge eked out another one point golf match Saturday at Riverside. Shelbyville was the latest victim, the score being 6 1 2 to 5' 2 . Billv Reed scored a threepoint victory over Rieman. the local boy having a 40-36—76 round. Rhodehamel piled up a big lead on the first nine holes and scored a 2-1 advantage over Hamblin, The latter came back strong to negotiate the last nine in 37. Barnhardt of Shelbwille was the visitors’ low medal scorer with a 79. but was able to gain only a lVi-lti tie with Heckman of the Bine who scored 82. Coach George
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Naylor Is having a hard time with his number 4 position. Jimmy Btewaft transferred over from the track team in an effort to ad some points for the Blue in that position but he lost to Robbins of Shelbwille. 3-0. The teams will play a return match at Shelbyville. May 29. st a a ANOTHER freak shotmaker has been added to the long list. H. C. Smith, 305 North Addison street, exhibited his prowess to Ed Kirchner, senior and junior, and H. E. Hendershott, with whom he was playing at South Grove Sunday by scoring an “ace” on the seventeenth hole, 217 yards. a b b South Grove claims the record for Sunday with 637 rounds, according to Harry Scbopp. At Riverside Count Rosasco Informed u* that 365 cash customers played. It was sure a swell day. B tt B The four inter club teams at South Grove were in action Sunday. The Red aggregat'on gained the lead by a half a point. They scored a total of 14V4 points against 12Vi in a match with the Blue team. The Gold team hung up a 11-to-13 verdict over the Purple. B B B THERE were some goose-egg matches between the individuals. George Loucks scored a 3-to-0 win over George Wagner, giving „he Gold team the points needed to win. Bill Hicks trimmed Harry Smith, John Wiles swamped T. Miller and B. Edwards shut opt W. Dorsett, all scores being 3 to 0 for the Blue team members. On the other hand, Red players who scored 3-to-0 wins were Robert O’Haver over H. Sparks, Harold Young over Jack Crawford, K. E. Lemons over Charles Killion and Jack Hayes over A. W. Black. B B B Art Phelan crossed mashies with the South Grove ace, Dave Mitchell, and scored a half point, losing VA to V£. Congratulations Art. Each team had nine members.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
$15,000 Is Added to Race Purse 500-Mile Speedway Awards Now Total About $115,000. Prize money for the international 500-mile race at the Speedway, May 30, already the richest motor racing purse in the world, was increased $15,000 today, bringing the total to approximately $115,000. The speedway management offers $60,000; Indianapolis and the automobile industry subscribers an added purse of $20,000, distributed at the rate of SIOO for the leader in each of the 200 laps, and various accessory prizes always total at least $20,000. The Houde Engineering Corporation, manufacturers of shock absorbers, is offering $15,000 to the first five cars to finish this year. Five thousand dollars goes to the winner; $4,000 to second; $3,000 to third; $2,000 to fourth, and SI,OOO to fifth. The forty-fifth entry in the speed classic was received Saturday night, from M. H. Jones of Lansing, Mich. He nominated a six-cylinder J-M Special, to be driven by Rollin W. May of Lansing.
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Western Cage Loop Proposed Bti Vnited Pret* CANTON, 0., May s.—Action on a proposed consolidation of the four western teams in the American Professional Basketball League with three or four National League teams of the same territory will be taken at a meeting to be held in Chicago May 18. Franchise holders interested in forming anew western league met here Sunday, but took no definite action. If the consolidation is negotiated it will combine Canton, Toledo, Dayton and possibly Detroit of the National League, with Cleveland, Rochester, Chicago and Ft. Wayne of the senior circuit.
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Four Hoosier Track Teams Break Ohio Relays Records Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame and De Pauw Set Marks: State Stars Annex Honor.
Bp Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., May s.—Relayteams from four Hoosier schools participated in the free-for-all record breaking during the annual Ohio relays here Saturday. Indiana’s four-mile quartet, Notre Dame’s spectacular and consistent two-mile team, Purdue’s medley runners and De Pauw's college mile team were the record breakers. The Crimson distance stars ran the four-mile event in 17:52.3, with
Butler finishing a close second. Indiana forced Purdue to anew medley record in 10:25.7. Notre Dame's quartet of half-mile stars turned the two-mile event in 7:48.6. Seventeen meet records were broken during the carnival, while George Simpson, Buckeye flash, tied the recognized world's record of 9.5
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in the century and Tommy Warne of Kokomo, Northwestern’s pole vault star, missed a world’s record in that event by fracions. Placed third in the 120-vard high hurdles. Johnston of Notre Dame tied for fourth place in the Dole vault. Indiana took fourth place in the RflOvard university re!av. Icge'rflav* W * S th ' rd * n thP 44 °- v * rd col* Indiana finished third in the 440-vard university relay. J ,otr . e Da , mf nas second and Goh! of Purdue fourth in the broad jump. Indiana took third place In the university mile relav. Todd of Indiana was sixth in th* triathlon. Indiana finished third In the two-mils university relav. JUDGE ASSISTS WALTER Manager Walter Johnson has chosen the veteran Joe Judge to act as his assistant during the season.
