Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1936 — Page 6
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By Eddie Ash ONE TILT TODAY, TWO TOMORROW # 9 m INDIANS LONG FOR HEAT WAVE
H AV ING been held in cold storage two days in a row, the Indians were eager to swing back into action this afternoon to sound out the Milwaukee Brewers. . . . The Cream City outfit lost three out of four to the “undernourished” Louisville Colonels and the Milwaukee scribes are running low on aiibis. ... On the other hand the twice-defeated Hoosiers ha'*e no excuses to offer except that a large supply of dy paper is needed in the outfield. The Milwaukee series has been cut to three tilts, one today and a double-header tomorrow afternoon. Yesterday’s opener was postponed and Monday's contest has been advanced to supply the bargain attraction on the Sabbath. At any rale the Redskins are looking ahead to happier days when warm weather arrives to stay. ... A few of the pastimers are bothered by aching leg muscles and back hinges caused by the strong wind. . . . The Indians and Mud Hens in the A. A. and the Athletics and Browns In the American still are batting exactly .000 in the club standings. Brooklyn broke into the win column yesterday to shut off a flow of tears by Manager Casey Stengel. . . . The comedian manager sobbed so hard after losing a tough one to the Giants Thursday that flood warnings were sent out in th% Greater New York district. . . . He's the hardest loser in big league circles.
WHEN Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox received a broken thumb in Thursday’s game Erie McNair was shifted from third to shortstop and Johnny Kroner drew the hot corner assignment. He’s the same Kroner who had a couple of tryouts with Indianapolis a few years ago. He played with Syracuse last year and batted .323. lOUISVILLE knows from horse u race experience that the horse out in front during the early stages doesn’t always win. The Colonels were ahead of the Blues, 6-3, going into the ninth yesterday when Kansas City exploded a bomb and tallied three runs to tie. Came the tenth and three more runs for the Kaws. Jockey Garrison never made a more thrilling finish. a tt a The Milwaukee Brewers are carrying two Cubans, both versatile. They are Gilhorto Don Torres, piteher-infielder-outfielder, and Salvador Ramos Chicko Hernandez, in-fielder-outficlder. ALTHOUGH the Richmond (Va.) club is a New York Giant farm, it received its first help from the Boston Red Sox. ... In the form of a glove for the playing-manager so that he could improve his outfielding. The glove was donated by Wes Ferrell. The playing-manager is George Ferrell, brother of the Red Sox mound ace. a tt u Jimmy Foxx lost no time in becoming an idol in Boston and there is every assurance now that the Red Sox are out to establish anew attendance mark in Beantown. Jimmy smacked a single, double and triple j in the first game and a circuit wallop in the second. a a a The Cleveland club's right fielder’s name is Bruce Douglas Campbell, which sounds like triple-distilled Scotch. tt it u CHOICE catches are being reported daily by local and state fishermen, but the anglers declare that the fish are not falling for any old gag this spring. It takes the old dogged patience to haul ’em in. Fishermen and golfers are brothers under the skin. They’ll get up at 4 a. m. Sunday to be first at tee or stream.
Eight New Amateur Ring Kings Crowned in Finals Torrid Fights Mark Windup of A. A. U. Tourney; Gary and South Bend Lads Triumph. BY REED S. DUNHAM United Press Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND, April 18.—The National Amateur Athletic Union crowned eight new boxing champions today at the conclusion of a threeday tournament, which started with 257 entrants.
They were the survivors of an original field of 25.000 amateurs who took part in elimination contests in 33 district associations of the A. A. U. in the United States and Hawaii. To the eight victors in the thrilling final round went the crowns of the A. A. U„ but there were 24 others who shared the glory. The 32 semi-finalists in the senior tournament qualified for the Olympic trials in Chicago next month. Scores Five Knockouts Dynamite-Fisted Jimmy Clark, the ebony middleweight from Jamestown, N. Y., who won the welterweight crown a year ago. was the outstanding fighter in the tournament. He knocked out each of the five amateurs he faced, his final victory at the expense of Paul Frazier. Chicago. Clark was the best Olympic prospect to show here. Further illustrative of the Joe Louis influence were Jackie Wilson, the six-foot Negro flyweight from Cleveland, who won the 112-pound title by decisioning Jimmy Urso, Detroit, and Bill Joyce. Gary, Ind., 118pounder, who defeated Clifford Red Elk. the Commanche from Oklahoma. Slugging Joe Church. Batavia. N. Y.. became 126-pound king by whipping Rudy Oden, Los Angeles WPA truck driver. Tom Pallatine. clever lightweight from South Bend, Ind., maneuvered a victory over Verdi Patterson, Chicago Negro. Open Friday Nite 7 to 9 o'Clock Saturday Nite Till 9 (ROLL-AWAV BED As shown, with heavy cotton mattress. Folds up into small*q m package —as “0 shown.
Biggest Chaw
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Toothache? no. it’s probably the biggest chaw of scrap tobacco to puff out the jaw of any man in the majors. It adorns the rugged face of Lon Warneke. Chicago Cubs’ ace twirler, and is said to be bigger and better than ever this year.
Irish Homers Win Tilt From Toledo Pilney, Fromhart Connect for Circuit Blows. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 18. Paced by Andy Pilney, left fielder, who hit a home run and two singles, Notre Dame won its opening baseball game of the season against Toledo University yesterday, 7 to 6. Wally Fromhart hit a home run in the seventh inning with two men on the bases to send the Irish into the lead for the first time. Score: Toledo 001 210 110—6 12 0 Notre Dame .100 002 40x—7 10 4 Camp and Mattison; Themes, Gouchar, and Gaul.
In the 147-pound division, two Pittsburgh boys fought it out and the victory went to Leo Sweeney. He decisioned his teammate, Charlie Burley, in a cautious bout that showed each fighter knew what the other had. The light-heavies and the heavies put on slow exhibitions compared with the torrid scraps of the lighter battlers. John Lasinski, New York, slugged his way to victory over Robert Tucker, his New York teammate and national A. A. U. junior champ. The only fighter from west of the Mississippi town in a crown was Willard Dean, heavyweight of Shreveport. La. Dean knocked out big Frank Tymasko of Buffalo. Marvin and Davis in Tuesday Clash Lewis-Steele Mat Program Is Filled. Tom (Chinlockt Marvin, the "bulldog" of heavyweight wrestling, is to exchange grips with Big Boy Davis. 239. in the opener on the Hercules A. C. mat offering Tuesday night at the Armorv. Tom scales 215 and hails from Tulsa, while Davis comes from Columbus, O. Ed iStrangler 1 Lewis, who recently began a determined effort on the "comeback trail” which he believes will lead him to the world's championship again, goes against the clever Ray Steele, in the feature tussle. Steele holds a victory over the Strangler, the bout having taken place some 18 months ago. The semi-windup will see the return of Leo Numa, 218, Seattle star, who goes against Abe (Half Pint* Coleman. 205. Net • York. Numa. an outstanding favoiite here, dropped a thriller to Danno O'Mahonev two months ago at the Armory. COLLEGE BASEBALL Butler. S; Indiana Central, 1. N*tre Dame. 7; Toledo. . Purdue, Si Wabash. 5 (ten-inning tie). Central Normal. 12; Earlham. 9. <: Northwestern. 4. Minnesota. 2S: Gustavos Adolphus, 9. Simpson. 17; Penn (la.), S. lowa State. Teachers, 8; Ptatterille (Wis.), 8. lowa State. 13: Nebraska, 8. Illinois State Normal, 10; Kirksville Osteopaths, 8.
Indianapolis Times Sports
PAGE 6
TERRY STEERS GIANTS INTO EARLY LEAD
Manager Bill Bats Team to Fourth Straight Win; Uses Strategy in Mound Choices Doubles Against Bees to Drive In Deciding Runs; N. Y. Pilot Attempting to Go Easy on Ace Pitchers Until Later; Cincinnati Trounces Cubs, 12-3. BY HENRY SUPER NEW YORK, April 18.—The late John McGraw used to say: “Boys, they count as much in April as they do in September.” And the New York Giants of 1936, taking a tip from their old mas-
ter, have started with a bang. With the major league campaign only four days old, the Giants have yet to suffer defeat. This is only one game short of the pace they set in 1934 when they won
the first five games. And it’s far bette* than a year ago when, with the race four days old, they floundered in the cellar with no victories and two defeats. Behind the early Giant success is keen strategy of working pitchers on the part of Manager Bill Terry. In taking those four
games—three from Brooklyn and one from Boston—Terry managed to place most of the pitching burden on new members of the corps, and giving the stars —Carl Hubbell, Clyde Castleman, Fred Fitzsimmons and Hal Schumacher—as much rest as possible. All four will be called upon for heavy duty during the later portion of the campaign and Terry figures they will be ready for extra work if they are not overburdened at the start. Terry Drives in 3 Only one of the New York victories have been turned in by veteran pitchers. On opening day, Dick Coffman, American League castoff, relieved Schumacher and scored a victory. The next day Rookie Harry Gumbert pitched a four-hitter. Thursday, Coffman again played a relief role and won. Yesterday Fitzsimmons, who is being worked easily for fear of aggrevating the elbow which he injured last year, relieved Carl Hubbell in the sixth inning against the Bees. The Giants trailed 3-2 and Hubbell was yanked for a pinch-hit-ter. Terry took over that spot and, with the bases full, hit a double that scored three runs—enough to put the game on ice. The Giants scored another in the seventh to win, 6-4. The Pittsburgh Pirates, in second place 14 games behind the Giants, saw their opening game with the St. Louis Cardinals frozen out. The Chicago Cubs, two games to the rear of the New Yorkers, got off to a bad start at Wrigley Field by dropping a 12-3 decision to the Cincinnati Reds. Paul Derringer held the Cubs to seven hits w'hile his mates blasted Carleton, Shoun and Bryant for an even dozen. The Brooklyn Dodgers scored their first victory of the season, 4-3, in 10 innings, over the Philadelphia Phillies. Babe Phelps’ single scored Bucher with the winning run. Grove, DeShong Hot American League hostilities w°re featured by the two best pitching performances in either elague to date. The former low mark of four hits was held jointly by four pitchers. Lefty Grove of Boston’s Red Sox and Jimmy DeShcng of Washington brought the record down to two hits. Grove yielded only two singles by Lou Gehrig and not a man reached second as the Sox whipped the New York Yankees, 8-0. The Senators whipped the Philadelphia Athletics, 3-2. One of DeShong’s blows was a homer by Pinky Higgins. The Red Sox victory enabled them to hold the American League lead along with the Chicago White Sox, who scored their third straight victory, a 5-3 triumph over the world champion Detroit Tigers. The Cleveland Indians, scoring in the tenth, defeated the St. Louis Browns, 13-10. The Browns and As are the only major league teams who haven’t won this season. Yesterday’s Hero—Bill Terry, New York Giants’ manager, whose pinch hit double with the bases loaded brought in the runs that enabled his team to win its fourth straight game. AZUCAR FAVORED IN BAY MEADOWS EVENT By United Press SAN MATEO, Cal., April 18.— Bay Meadows track presented the first major handicap event of its spring meeting today with two stars of Fred M. Alger Jr.’s stable favored to parade to the winner's circle. Azucar, 8-year-old converted steeplechaser, and Dark Winter, sensational in one race and dud in the next, were quoted even money bets to win the event, the SSOOO added fashion stakes. Azucar was expected to be a slight post-time favorite. Seven other horses complete the field. They are Arson. Jovius, Bahamas. Coldwater, Mickeys Man, Velociter and Nubs, the latter two coupled as a G. A. Marshall entry. PURDUE TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS SYCAMORES Timex Speeial LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 18.— Purdue University won its first tennis match of the season here yesterday. defeating Indiana State. 6 to 1. Ulrey, Tzucker, Wakefield and Edmonds annexed singles matches for the Boilermakers. Burgett won a three-set contest with Nikolich for the Sycamores’ only victory. Nikolich and Ulrey won a doubles victory and the Wakefield-Home pair captured the other.
City Students in Paddle Play High School Table Tennis Contenders to Seek Open Title. * The Indianapolis Table Tennis Association announced today that the 1936 High School Championship tournament will be held Saturday, April 25, at the Paddle Club courts, eighth floor of Test Building. The tournament will be open to all high school students. Entries will be received at the Paddle Club, Jacobs Outdoor Shop, and the Sportsmen’s Store, or may be phoned by calling Lincoln 0606. Entries will close Friday afternoon, April 24. Both singles and doubles events will be held. Anew singles champion is assured, as Joe Jackson, formerly of Shortridge, can not defend his title due to graduation. New doubles champions will be determined as this year marks the first time the doubles event has been held. The early rounds of the tournament will start at 10 a. m. The semifinal and final matches of both events will be held Saturday afternoon or night. All matches will be open to the public, free of charge. Trophies will be awarded to all finalists.
Terry
Shortridge Squad Wins Cinder Meet Trounces Plainfield Team; Webber Shines. Shortridge High School’s cinder squad swamped the Plainfield High School team at the North Side oval yesterday, 734 to 354. Big Jake Webber, Plainfield’s rangy hardwood star, tallied almost half of the visitors’ points. He won the shot put and pole vault, tied for first in the high jump and finished second in the high hurdle event for 17 points and igh individual honors. Jack Brown registered 11 points, and Jim Simmons was first in two dashes to lead the Blue Devil team. Summary 100-Yard Dash—Simmons (S), Swarm (Pi. Gipe (S). Time. : 10.5. Mile Run—McDermott tS), Hardy (S) Hancock iP). Time. 5:3.8. 120-Yard High Hurdles —Crockets (S). Webber (P). Alley (St. Time. :17. 440-Yard Dash—Simmons (S), Gipe (S). Hall (St. Time. :53. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Chandler (P), Gilson (St. Alley (St. Time. :26.4 880-Yard Run—Cline tS). Swarts (S) Fraley (St. Time, 2:11. 220-Yard Dash—Sw T arm (P), Lingeman (St. Stallons (S). Time. :25. Mile Relay—Shortridge (Rash. Ziegner, Stallone. Anderson). Shortridge. Plainfield Time, 3:54.8. Half-Mile Relay—Shartridge (Schlake. Beaning. Gipe, Lingeman), Plainfield Time. 1:41.2. High Jump—Webber (P) and Brown (S) tied. Schalke (SI and Chandler IP) tied. Heighth, 5 feet 5 inches. Shot Put—Webber (P). Brown (S) Rehm (S). Distance, 48 feet 3% inches.. Pole Vault—Webber (Pi. Dawson iSI. Alexandra (P). Heighth. 9 feet 6 inches. Broad Jump—Brown iS). Chandler (P) West (S). Distance. 20 feet 3 A inch. PURDUE GRIDDER ILL Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 18.—The condition of Paul Humphries of Terre Haute, a member of the Purdue football squad, who was taken to a hospital yesterday with diphtheria, was announced by attending physicians as not serious.
Chevrolet Boxers to Get First Taste of Leather Many Scrappers on Plant Program Tonight Making Initial Try at Glove-Tossing Sport. Nearly fifty amateur fighters are to square off tonight in the local Chevrolet-Commercial Body plant tournament at the Armory and for j most of them it will be the first taste of competitive mitt throwing—and !
/. U, Tennis Squad Beats Wabash, 7-2 By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 18. —lndiana University’s tennis team defeated Wabash College, 7 to 2, yesterday. Davis, Wabash, scored his team’s only singles victory and then teamed with Hunter to win a doubles match againSt Vernor and Rader of Indiana. McElvain, Oliver, Silverstein, Lucas and Tieman won singles matches for the Crimson. Doubles matches were annexed by the Oliver-Tieman and McElvain-Meier combinations. Warriors Triumph on Quaker Errors By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., April 18.— Combining eight hits with 10 Earlham errors. Central Normal College defeated the Quakers, 12 to 9. in a baseball game here yesterday. Score: Central Normal 010 540 2—13 * 7 Earlham •• •• • -• 004 212 0— 0 7 10 Wilson and Ballard: Hughes. Schneidewind and BaUe. Federico.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1936
New Third Sacker Speeds Up Infield
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Robert (buck) fausett is displaying a lot of agility around the hot corner for Red Killefer’s Redskins, and when the Texan locates his batting eye the Tribe boss feels sure the fans won’t be disappointed in the work of the new infielder. Fausett was brought up from the Galveston club of the Texas League where he played four years after leav-
Denver Athlete Springs Surprise in Decathlon Glenn Morris Leads Star Field in First Five Events; Kansas Relays Get Under Way By United Press LAWRENCE, Kas., April 18.—Glenn Morris, a comparative unknown from Denver, today led a field of nationally known track and field stars into the final round of competition in the decathlon contest of the four-
teenth annual Kansas relays. Morris piled up a total of 4135 points in the first five events of the arduous test. The defending champion, Clyde Coffman, Topeka, Kan., trailed Morris with 3908 points. Close behind Coffman was Jay Berwanger, University of Chicago star, with 3769.
Final competition between the 17 decathlon contestants will be held today. The relays proper will get under way this afternoon. Four of the relay contests will decide Olympic contestants. Glenn Cunningham, holder of the mile record. will run in the 1500 meter event. The other Olympic contests will be the 3000-meter steeplechase, the 400meter hurdles and the hop, step and jump. Morris, representing the Denver Athletic Club, finished first in the 400-meter run and the 100-meter dash, second in the shot put, tied for second in the high jump and was fourth in the broad jump to take the lead in the first day’s decathlon competition.
catching. The program tonight will start at 8 o’clock and will be the first of two designed to produce eight local champions in as many weight classes to compete in the General Motors divisional tourney at Detroit May 15 and 16. Final matches here are billed for next Saturday night. The card tonight is (to include only employes and their sons. A large crowd of booster-employes as well as “outside” fans is expected at the Armory, according to Director D. M. Kalusmeyer. Ultimate goal of the factory fighters is the Knudsen Trophy to be awarded by W. S. Knudsen, executive vice president of General Motors, to the grand champion in each weight class following finai national bouts in Flint, Mich., late next month. All A. A. U. rules w’ill be observed in tonight’s fights. Bouts will be scheduled for three two-minute rounds. The middleweight division is the heaviest from the standpoint of participants, with 11 entries. Bantamweight is lightest, with two.
Refitted, relined, remodeled. Real Tailoring with satisfaction. T.FON tailoring co. \ew York SL
ing llast Texas Teachers College. The Texas loop is Class A, and going from campus to company of that standard is rated better than an average accomplishment in baseball. n n u FAUSETT possesses a powerful and accurate arm and it is said the hot shots he throws across the diamond 1 accounts for
Standings and Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 3 0 1.000 Minneapolis 2 0 1.000 St. Paul 4 1 .800 Louisville 3 2 .600 Columbus 1 3 .250 Milwaukee 1 3 .250 INDIANAPOLIS 0 2 .000 Toledo 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE , Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 3 0 1.000 Boston 3 0 1.000 Washington 3 1 .750 Cleveland 2 1 .667 Detroit 1 2 .333 New York 1 3 250 Philadelphia 0 3 .000 St. Louis 0 3 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ _ , Won. Lost. Pet. New York 4 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 2 1 .667 Chicago 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 2 2 . 500 Cincinnati 2 2 .500 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Boston 1 3 .250 Brooklyn 1 3 .250 Games Today Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Boston at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. . New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Zachary Is Released Outright by Dodgers
By United Press NEW YORK, April 18.—Tom Zachary, veteran major League left-handed pitcher, has been given his unconditional release by the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was the fifth release of his career. He never pitched in the minor leagues, going straight from Guilford College to the Philadelphia Athletics. He later pitched for Washington, the St. Louis Browns. New York Yankees and Boston Braves. JACK GIBBONS LOSES UNPOPULAR DECISION By United Press ST. PAUL, April 18.—Freddie I-enhart, Tacoma (Wash.) lightheavyweight, was awarded an unpopular 10-round decision over Young Jack Gibbons, St. Paul, last night. Lenhart weighed in at 171, Gibbons 165.
AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST.j 34 Yfnfn , Opposite Mulfhouijr. 1,1-2719.
He*B Captain at 23 Linus Frey , Brooklyn second baseman, is the new captain of the Dodgers and is probably the youngest major leaguer to attain that honor. He is still a few months short of being 21.
the nickname Buckshot. His best batting mark was .324 in 1933, and the third sacker from the Lone Star state is ambitious to become that type of hitter during the first season in the American Association, in spite of the fa,ct his average dropped to .258 in 1935. The Galveston graiuate stands 5 feet 11 inches, weighs 165 and He believes in all-year ruggedness and the off-season is employed on a steamship line. tt tt tt BUCK W’as the Tribe’s best hitter during spring training games and this encouraged him to believe the breaks are due to fall in his favor this year. He collected 159 hits in 153 games in 1935, including 20 doubles, 12 triples and four home runs. He scored 88 runs, batted in 56 and stole 31 times. It is evident the Texan knows how to get around the sacks. Twentynine thefts won high honors in the A. A. last season.
Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 200 004 001— 7 8 1 Toledo 200 000 000-- 2 6 4 Spencer and Fenner; Garland. Smoll and Linton. (Ten Innings) Kansas City 100 001 013 3 9 15 1 Louisville 220 000 110 0— 6 17 3 Shores, Moncrief. Vance and Madjeski; LaMaster, Terry, Weafer and Thompson. Milwaukee at Indianapolis: cold weather. Minneapolis at Columbus; cold weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 101 300— 5 8 1 Detroit 200 010 000— 3 7 2 Whitehead and Sewell; Auker, Lawson and Hayworth. Washington 010 110 000— 3 13 1 Philadelphia 100 001 000— 2 2 0 Deshong and Bolton; Kelley and Hayes. Boston 001 401 200— 8 10 1 New York 000 000 000— 0 2 4 Grove and R. Ferrell; Ruffing. Sundra and Dickey. (Ten Innings) Cleveland 303 002 200 3—13 19 3 St. Louis 200 042 101 o—lo 18 1 Allen, Hudlin, Lee. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 426 000—12 12 l Chicago 000 000 030— 3 7 1 Derringer and Lombardi: Carleton. Shoun, Bryant and Hartnett. O'Dea. New York oil 003 100— 6 12 0 Boston 010 110 001— 4 11 1 Hubbell. Fitzsimmons and Danning; Reis Lannlng and Lopez. (Ten Innings) t Philadelphia 030 000 000 0— 3 8 1 Brooklyn 030 000 000 1— 4 13 1 Walters. E. Moore and Wilson; Frankhouse and Phelps. St. Louis at Pittsburgh: cold weatehr. ALVAREZ GETS NOD Times Special TAMPA, Fla., April 18 —Cheers and boos followed a judge's decision in favor of Chino Alvarez of Tampa, over Eddie Cool of Philadelphia at the end of their ten-round bout here last night. The judges’ decisions were split, but the referee decided in favor of the Floridan. COLLEGE POLO MATCH By United Press AUBURN, Ala., April 18.—Auburn’s pony polo ieam defeated the University of Missouri, 13 to 5, here yesterday.
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Schedule for State Cinder Event Made High Schools Assigned to Sectional Centers; Six Counties at Tech. Assignment of teams for the sectionals of the twentieth annual track and field meet of the Indiana High School Athletic Association was announced today by Commissioner Arthur L. Trester. The sectionals will be held May 9. Winning relay teams and athletes placing first or second in individual events in the sectionals will be eligible to compete in the finals at Butler track here May 16. Sectional assignments follow’: Elkhart—Elkhart, Steuben, Lagrange, Kosciusko and Noble Counties. Evansville (Bosse)—Vanderburg, Gibson. Posey, Warrick, Spencer, Dubois, Perry and Pike Counties. Fort Wayne (North Side)—Allen, Whitley, Huntington. Wells, Adams and Dekalb Counties. Gary—Lake and Porter Counties. Indianapolis (Technical) —Marion, Hancock, Johnson, Hendricks, Morgan Counties. Kentland—Newton. Jasper, Benton and Warren Counties. Kokomo —Howard, Madison, Boone, Clinton, Tipton and Hamilton Counties. Lafayette—Miami, Pulaski, Cass, Carroll, Fulton, White and Tippecanoe Counties. Marion—Delaware, Grant. Randolph, Jay, Wabash and Blackford Counties. Mishawaka—Marshall. Starke, St. Joseph and La Porte Counties. New Albany—Clark. Floyd. Harrison. Craw’ford, Scott, Jefferson, Switzerland, and Ohio Counties. Rushville —Wayne. Fayette. Rush, Shelby, Decatur, Franklin. Union, Ripley, Dearborn, and Henry Counties. Seymour Lawrence, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew. Jackson. Jennings, Orange, and Washington Counties. Terre Haute (Wiley)—Vigo. Clay, Parke, Putnam, Vermillion, Owen, Montgomery, Fountain Counties. Vincennes—Daviess, Knox, Martin, Greene and Sullivan Counties. Washington Beats Cardinal Thinlies Wins Third in Row as Reno Stars for Losers. Scoring 69 points to their opponents’ 40, Washington High Schools track squad w’on over Southport yesterday at the West Side oval for the third straight triumph. The Continentals scored a grand slam in the mile run and took firsts in seven of the 13 events. John Reno of the Cardinals took three firsts to score 15 points for high point honors, w’hile Sartor tallied 10 points to lead the Daviesmen. Summary: 100-Yard Dash —Reno (St. Howard (W), Beaumont iWt. Time, 10.9. Mile Run—J. Weddle IWI, Johnson (Wt, Allan (Wi. Time. 4:50. 440-Yard Dash —Stewart (Wt. Farback: (St Brunning (W). Time. :54 6. 120-Yard. High Hurdles—Sartor (W), Kersev (W). Ferguson (St. Time. :17.5. 880-Yard Run—O'Niel (St. Oilman iW). Dolan (W). Time. 2:11.8. 220-Yard Dash —Reno IS*. Beaumont (Wt. Howard (W). Tme. :23.5. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Sartor (W), Gimbel (S). Kersey (Wi. Time. :24.6. Pole Vault—Wasson (Si. Bainaka (Wi, Dorrell (W) and Carter <W), tie. Height, 11 feet. High Jump—Reno (Si. Dean (W). Latta (W) and Leerkamp (W) tie. Height 5 feet 5Vi inches. Shot Put—Milam (W). Baker (St. Flack (WI. Distance. 40 feet 4 inches. Broad Jump—Whitaker (St. Dean (W). Carter (Wt. Distance, 18 feet 11 inches. Mile Relay—Washington (Dolan. J. Weddle, Brandenburg, Stewartl. Time, 3:47.8. Half-Mile Relay—Washington (Beaumont.. Brunning. Russell. Menchhaferi. Time, 1:39. Tilden Defeated in South Bend Match By United Prcxx SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 18 Bruce Barnes, Austin. Tex., won ten consecutive games to defeat Bill Tilden 6-0, 6-3, in an exhibition tennis match at Notre Dame fieldhouse last night. The young Texan had won the first four games of the second set when Tilden rallied to win three games but then faUered before Barnes’ driving forehand. Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, Los Angeles, defeated Miss Jane Sharp, Pasadena, Cal., 6-3. 6-2. Tilden and Mrs. Arnold defeated Miss Sharp and Barnes, 6-3, 6-2, in a doubles match. GOLF MEET POSTPONED The golf meet scheduled between Tech and Manual yesterday afternoon was postponed indefinitely because of school activities at Manual.
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