Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1936 — Page 12

Trish Squad ~ Wins College ‘Track Honors

Notre Dame Tops Indiana, 67-64, to Capture State Title.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 30.— Most observers expected the state

collegiate track and field meet this

year to develop into a dual battle involving Notre Dame and Indiana and that’s exactly what happened. Notre Dame eked out a 67 to 64 edge over the Crimson thinlies in the annual meet here yesterday, using the field events to high advantage in piling up the winning points. Indiana won eight of the 15 first places, and shared another with Butler. Notre Dame won six.

Purdue Is Third

Purdue finished third with 13%, | Butler had 7, Ball State 62 De

Pauw 5 and Oakland City 2. Because of unfavorable winds, Don Lash, Indiana’s distance star of national recognition, was the only participant able to set a new record. Lash ran the two-mile in a new low time of 3:19. He also captured the mile event. I. U. scored a grand slam in both events when Sam Deckard and James Smith finished ‘second and third on each occasion. Michuta, Levicki, Elser and Lill, in that order, scored a clean sweep for the Irish in the shotput. Welch of Butler and Caldemeyer of Indiana tied for top honors in the high jump. Caldemeyer also won. the high hurdles. Summary:

Field Events High Jump—Tied for first, Caldemeyer (Indiana) and. Welch (Butler); tied for third, Lemen and Williamson (Purdue) and Meyer and Taggart (Ball State). Heighth, 6 feet 22 inches. Broad’ JURE. Won by Mea her polre Dame); econd, Boyle Dame) . third, Gibbs (Notre ane) NOUS ih Humnjnops (De Pauw). Distance, 23 feet 7 ches. Discus Throw—Won by Schneiderman (Indiana); second, Reed (Purdue); third, Levicki (Notre Dame); fou urth, Elser (Notre Dame), Distance, 137 feet 9%: inches. Shotput—Won by Michuta (Notre Dame); second, Levicki (Notre Dame); third, Elser (Notre ame); fourth, Lill (Notre Dame). Distance, 46 feet 4's inches. Javelin Throw—Won b Stevenson (Indiana); second, Levick (Notre Dame; third, Lewellen (Ball State); fo urth, Langton (Notre Dame), Distance, 190 feet 10 inches. Pole Vault—Won by D. Gibbs (Notre Dame); Mcllwain (De Pauw), Tauton (Notre’ Dame) and Vire (Oakland City) tied for second. Heighth, 12 feet 6 inches. Track Events. 880-Yard Rup-Wor by McGrath (Notre ame); second, Hobbs (Indiana); third, Glendenning (Purdue); fourth, Cavanaugh {Notre Dame). Time, 1 minute 44.2 sec-

N50. Yard Low Hurdle—Won by Else (Notre Dame); second, Stout (Ball state): third, Mahoney (Notre Dame); Lemen (Purdue). ; © Mile Relay—Won by In Notre Dame; third, Purdue; Pauw. Time, 3 °minutes, {Gunning Rich; Hobbs, Collier) 220-Yard Dash—Won by Colter (Indiana); second, Frawley (Notre Dame); third, Gunning {[ndiana); fourth, Vaughcatt” (Purdue). Time, 21.5 saconds. Two-mile Run—Won t Lash (Indiana); second, Deckard onions): third, Smith (Indiana); fourth, Wise (De Pauw). Time, 9 minutes 19 seconds (new state record). Mile Run—Won by Lash (Indiana); second, Smith (Indiang) third, Deckard (Infourth, Goory (Purdue). Time, 4 minutes 17.5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash—Won by Collier (Indisecond, Gunning (Indiana): third, Jordan (Notre Dame): fourth, Frawley (Notre Dame). Time, 9.8 sec 440-Yard Dash—Won by Porson s (Notre Dame); second, Bernard (Notre Dame): third, 'Blummel (Purdue): h, Rich (Indiana). Time, :49.2 seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Caldemeyer (Indiana); second, Holmes (Butler); third, Meagher (Notre Dame); fourth; Neely (Indiana). Time, :14.4.

Suburban Special Belmont Headliner

Good Harvest Favored in $10,000 Event.

By United Press NEW YORK, May 30 —With the fiftieth Suburban Handicap as the magnet, a record crowd is expected at Belmont Park today to witness a brilliant program of seven races. An even dozen seasoned thoroughbreds were entered yesterday for the $10,000 added Suburban over the mile and a quarter route. Good Harvest, under an impost of 113 pounds, is favored to repeat his Metropolitan victory over Hal Price Headley’s Whooper, which is topweight of today’s field at 119 pounds. Brookmeade Stable’s silks will be carried by Good Goods and Walter M. Jeffords will be represented by Firethorn while Belair Stud’s Granville, runner-up to Bold Venture in the Preakness, will have Palma, a stablemate, accompany him to the ~ post in the rich event. Coldstream Stud’s Coldstream, R. A. Moore’s Thursday, W. H. Furst’s Mantana and Morton L. Schwartz's Observant are also in the field.

2 d, fourth, De '19.3 seconds

ana):

ANOTHER GRIDDER TURNS Another football star has turned his activities to baseball. Beattie Feathers, the former Tennessee U. grid ace, is playing the outfield for Greenville of the Cotton States League where he was shipped by Knoxville.

PITCHER WOULD WRITE Joe Bowman, one of the Phillies’ -better pitchers, is studying to bea’ fiction writer. Joe used to operate a linotype machine in Kansas City

BY PAUL BOXELL appears certain that the indianapolis delegation to Bloomington for the state junior tournament will be quite impressive in size, to say nothing of ability, which doesn’t Seem to disturb Mr. Bud Talbot one whit. Bud, who is state junior golf association president and also host to the tourney at the Bloomington Country Club, sends greetings, salutations and welcome to the Capital City clouters planning to visit him the latter part of July. The last five days in July, to get. down to dates, are scheduled as the exact period for the visit—iwentyseventh through the thirty-first. “It will be conducted just as it was at Anderson last year,” says

» | Bud, not meaning, ofcourse, that

Bud Pettigrew will be checked as the winner, but that the system of play is good for a repeat. In fact, if there is one thing that is positive about the outcome of the tourney, it is that Bud Pettigrew will not defend his championship. The Anderson ace has passed the age limit. » ” »

HE first two days, Monday and Tuesday, are set aside for qualifying rounds. Match play warfare extends over two. 18-hole rounds on Wednesday and Thursday, with all finals on Friday. The championship flight wil go for 36 holes, the others 18. Bo McMillin, who coaches football at I. U. but is an adroit speaker on all sports, or ‘most any other subject, is slated as the main oral course at a contestants’ banquet on Tuesday night.

” ” w HE prize list goes like tnis: Low medalist — Watch medal. Championship flight—Winner, trophy and nine Jones irons; runnerup, cup and nine Hagerf irons; semifinalist (top bracket), golf shoes and one dozen balls; semi-finalist (lower bracekt), Jones sand iron and one dozen balls. Second flight—Winner, cup and MacGregor “Bap” woods; runnerup, cup and Hagen “Sir Walter” woods; semi-finalist top bracket and semifinalist lower bracket, unannounced. Third flight — Winner, Can-pro golf bag; runnerup, Jones chipper. Fourth ° flight — Winner, Hagen

and

balls. Fifth flight—Winner and runnerup prizes unannounced. Championship consolation flight— Winner, sweater; runnerup, polo shirt. High Medalist—Putter. The entry fee is three dollars. ” ” »

ILL HEINLEIN, Indiana's state open champion who wili carry the Hoosier silks in the National Open next week, plans to leave here for Springfield Monday morning. The young Coffin pro will spend Tuesday and Wednesday brushing up. on the wiles and water holes of the Baltusrol course, and swing into tourney action Thursday. He intends to head for home Sunday. Bill never has met Peter O'Hara, of Verona, Pa., with “whom he is paired to make the tourney rounds, but has heard that the fellow is no slouch at socking the alabaster pellet. Heinlein was scheduled to take part in an exhibition match with Chuck Garringer, Roy Smith and Ralph ‘Stonehouse on the Spsedvay course today. : I'll take Wilbur Shaw.

ERE are SOMRIEte results of the Pleasant Run women’s golf club spring handicap which ended this week: Mrs. Walter Johnson, champion— Mrs. D. J. Monroe, runnerup. Second flight—Mrs. Dale Lentz defeated Mrs. William Murphy. Third flight—Mrs. A. E. Baker defeated Mrs. I. Mazur. Fourth flight—Mrs. W. A. Spurlock defeated Mrs. Ralph Hudler. Fifth flight—Mrs. H. H. Martin defeated Mrs. O. E. Johnson.

Consolation

Helen Levine, runnerup. Second flight—Mrs. Paul D. Frame defeated Mrs. George Stewart. Third flight—Mrs. E. W. Clausing defeated Mrs. L. P. Chandler. Fourth flight—Mrs. H. M. Muller defeated Mrs. Charles Steger.

os ” = NTERCOLLEGIATE golf players competing in the national tourney at the North Shore Golf Club who don’t care to put-up at hotels may secure rooms in the Northwestern University dormitories for one dollar a night . . . dates for the tourney are June 22-27. tJ ” ”

FTER acting as host to 90 state feminine golfers in an invitational tournament at Meridian Hills earlier in the week, Miss Dorothy Ellis stepped out to do a bit of golfing herself yesterday and finished with low gross honors in a guest day event at Highland. Miss Ellis’ 90 was four strokes under the second-place card of Mrs. George Stewart, Pleasant Run, in the guest division. Mrs. Ben Parks, Meridian Hills, scored a 96, and Mrs. Dale Lentz, Pleasant Run, and Mrs. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills, followed with

NEURALGIA

Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago Are Quicklv Relieved With

KEENE'S COMPOUND WINTERGREEN TABLETS

Th thev t vou nothing. bsolute A guarantee. A vour druggist or write direct for free literature.

and ‘believes he can learn to write as well as some whose stuff he set.

HE KEENE DRUG CO. INDPLS.

© That's why we shall continue +

‘ROYSTER

1902 N. Meridian St. TV! | 6th St. | 2501 E |

Continued Success Comes Through

A personally and carefully operated business: a reasonable overhead operating expense; a reasonable profit. These three principles become important fundamentals in building the greatest business successes.

That's why we adopted them years ago, That's why we practice them today.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

o practice them.

& ASKIN

“TA. 0299 2522 W. Wash. St.

Oth St.

Tee Time Australia Is

Favorite for Cup Laurels

Two Singles Matches Open Davis Tennis Zone Finals Play.

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, May 30—On the same turf which saw their

downfall to France in 1927, the Davis cup men of the United States will launch a new effort today to return the classic tennis cup to these shores. Australia will furnish the opposition in the North American zone finals, and—if you take credence in what the men of the betting marts say—Australia will provide too much opposition. -In the opening match scheduled for early afternoon, Wilmer Allison, United States champion and

In the second singles engagement of the day, California’s pride, redthatched Donald Budge, will joust with Jack Crawford, No. 1 in the world until the amazing Fred Perry

Australia staked its chances on a two-man team in the draw yesterday. The" Aussies will use Crawford and Quist in the doubles. The United States will employ an odd man, Gene Mako, of California, who will team with Budge in the doubles on tomorrow. On the final day, Monday, the singles will be reversed with Crawford playing Budge and Quist taking on Allison. The critics are inclined to believe that the pestli. of .the tie, and its chance to Germany or France for the PE of engaging England in the challenge round, hinges on the doubles. It is their own opinion that the singles will be

Carry-all bag; runnerup, one dozen |-

Mrs. W. H. Brown, winner—Miss |

No. 1 player in this country, will

divided and the doubles show meet Adrian Quist, Australian ;

thrown into the limelight.

OE LOUIS photographs everybody and everything around his Lakewood (N. J) camp, but the Brown Bomber really is doing most of his focusing on his 15-round battle with Max Schmel-

“ing at Yankee Stadium, June 18.

Carpenter, at 22, still Holds Great Influence Over Sports in France

well-off, respected and liked. He is seen everywhere and remains the idol of old. Ten years absence from the ring

Hoosier Glasses All Styled Right snd Priced Right The Hoosier Optical Company 144 N. Illinois St.

0

mag TTA

SRC INS OVICrV-8 5) | 8

KIEFER-STEWART Co. (NR

HIS MONTH a notable array of new names is added to the roll call of famous American trains powered by Diesel engines of General Motors design —trains signaling something vastly more important than a great stride forward in railroad operation:

itself.

Running between Chicago and Los Angeles on a new regular schedule of 39 hours 45

CITY OF LOS ANGELES — powered as are all the other trains mentioned here, by

Electro-Motive Corporation, a GM subsidiary—using Winton-Diesel engines.

running time between Chicago and the Coast is the equally fast schedule of the new

horsepower twin-unit Diesel locomotive.

ments, comes the proposed launching of the Union Pacific early in June — companion train to the CITYOF PORTLAND, M-10001, trains, to be put in daily service between

—approximately 10 hours faster than present running time.

the onward march of America |

minutes is the new Union Pacific Streamliner

Likewise cutting a business day from the

Santa Fe SUPER CHIEF—sped by a 3600

And on the heels of these two announcenew CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO by the pioneer 39%-hour train to the Far West—as well as new Union Pacific and Burlington

Chicago and Denver on a 16-hour schedule :

This steady parade of new names finds brilliant precedent in such popular trail-blazers as the veteran Burlington ZEPHYR and the

TWIN ZEPHYRS in service between Chicago and Minneapolis — the M-10000 of the Union Pacific — the FLYING YANKEE of the Boston& Maine—the GREEN DIAMOND of the Illinois Central and the ABRAHAM LINCOLN of the Baltimore & Ohio-Alton.

Not only have these trains established notable savings in operating costs, and savings in running time by stepped-up schedules— they have spectacularly increased passenger

traffic and revenues as well.

Yet the real

these new-day Diesel trains— with their modern styling, their air-conditioned comfort, their important savings of time and cost, their spectacular increase in passenger revenues—extends far beyond the field of railroading or of trans-

portation.

‘They token the limitless possibilities for multiplying jobs; for creating new work, for producing new wealth by industrial advancement—and by ‘the results already attained, they once more vividly dem-

significance of

’

onstrate that opportunity has

70 cling i n America. :

today Ties in replacing the old with the new — — of putting to work the tremendous advances in technology sweated out by the partnership of industry and science, intensified during the years of depression =the job of rebuilding America. The way to increase employment is to create more jobs by making existing goods and services constantly better — greater in value — lowering their cost, not by reducing wages but by greater efficiency, advanced technology and better management. And not only by thus building better the things of today but by pioneering new things to build tomorrow and by making all. things more at‘tractive and more desirable, we create wider markets.

Whoever i in this way serves progress most surely serves