Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1936 — Page 12
_ Sharkey, Old Sailor Tom of the
and obtained an even break with
as Great Gabbo,
With him .
By Eddie Ash | NEW ENGLAND ON HORSE SPREE
JOE-JACK JOUST ON THE AIR | PAGE 12
SR PORTS goers in New England are horse crazy. . ... The © iaily average handle at Suffolk Downs was $400,000. . . . Jarragansett and Rockingham are other gold mines. for the promoters. . . . Florida is going to lose three big league clubs next spring. . . . Giants, Browns and Athletics have de“cided to train elsewhere. . . . The grapefruif circuit won't
be the same.
Paul Dean requested Dizzy to let him do the fighting on
the ground it won't nurt the the park.
Cards if he is chased out of
Observers say Billy Herman of the Cubs is so twobase hit feverish that he stops at second on triples. . . . The Cardinals annoyed the Bruins no end when they told Manager Grimm that his club choked up against Detroit in the World Series last fall and that it was “absolutely necessary” for the Cards to represent the National League this year. ... Then the Giants joined the party.
” 2 2 ARRY STUHLDREHER nas authored a football yarn, the Blocking
Back. . . . Whom all coaches idolize. . .
. Casey Stengel, manager
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, bumped into some of his players at 3 a. m. having a night out. . .. And so Casey-upped and ordered morning prac-
_ tice the same day.
The Pitcher Wicker with the Yankees is from Newark. .
name Kemp. . . . Larry French of three times this year.
. . First the Cubs has defeated the Giants
: The Giants invade Chicago Aug. 30. . . . And then St. Louis. . . . Pre-World Series attractions for Western fans. . . . Just-Another-Heavy- _ weight Joe Louis meets Former Champ Jack Sharkey in New York to-
morrow night.
Louis has defeated Former Champs Carnera and Baer and lost to Former Champ Schmeling. . . . This corner is stringing with Young Joe
- to have the cagey Bostonian on the
th ” fF J ” = = big fight tomorrow will be : on the air over CBS. ... WFBM is the local outlet. . . . Ringside blow-by-blow description is the setup. . . . The broadcast is sponsored by the Indianapolis Times * and other Scripps-Howard newspapers and there will be millions of ears glued to radios. . . . A heavyweight fight always stirs the £ world, . . Louis and Sharkey are slated to enter the ring around 8 o'clock Indianapolis time, + maybe earlier if the weather in New York is threatening.
a ” ” In the meantime, the Original
Jeffries - Corbett - Fitzsimmons era, will be in Indianapolis tomorrow to referee a wrestling match. . . . Tom bought a string of horses and fol- ~ Jowed the races after hanging up the gloves some 34 years ago. . . . . And ring earnings don’t last long when there are hungry oat munchers in the stable. : ”
s = ; OUR western clubs occupy the ~ X' first division in the American Association and only one — the Jeague-leading Milwaukee Brewers— holds the upper hand on fifth-place Indianapolis . ... The Hoosiers defeated Minneapolis, 12 games to 10, downed St. Paul, 13 games to nine,
~ Kansas City, 11 victories apiece in 22 clashes“. . . The Brewers licked the Redskins 15 times in 22 tilts ~ ...It represents a pretty fair record against the “strength of the
* league.” ” 2 ” HE INDIANS have won eight
out of 14 from Burt Shotton’s Red Birds, whom they tackle on the
deck in an early round.
Hewitt, Roche in Mat Clash Three-Bout Grappling Bill at
Arena Here Tomorrow Is Completed.
With the signing of Whitey Hewitt, rugged Memphis grappler, to face Dorve Roche, New Orleans speedster, in the opening one-fall scuffle, the three-event program for the Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight wrestling program at Sports Arena tomorrow night was completed today. - ‘Hewitt, an ex-sailor, uses an
aggressive style and promises Roche a tough battle. In another one-fall tussle, Rowdy Rudy Laditzi, New York veteran, tangles with George Hagen, Boston ex-sailor, who claims a strong record in the East. In the top tug, two highly-rated Texans, Paul Harper and Dick Raines, are to clash over the two-out-of-three falls route. Harper, former S. M. U. football star, is young and speedy, and the 235-pound Raines employes a two-fisted attack. Tom Sharkey, heavyweight ring star of years ago, is to serve as referee for one of the bouts. The oid warrior was to arrive today.
home field tonight . . . The Hoosiers “glso hold the bulge on the Louisville ' Colonels, nine games to six, but Toledo, like Milwaukee, sports an edge over the Redskins, nine games to five. ” 2 2 Frank Gabler, known in paseball has become a prominent factor in the Giants’ ~ geramble for pennant recognition « + « Last year no one would room . + He talked too much ~ + +. As a matter of fact it is said ~ Gabler makes Dizzy Dean sound ~ like the Sphinx... and is the oldtime busher come back to life . . . Several years ago, while pitching for Kansas City, Frank’s skull was frac- ~ tured by a line drive off the bat of Tom Angley, Indianapolis catcher.
i Catherine Wolfe
Varoff Tops Mark Hit by Meadows at Berlin
By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—George Varoff of San Francisco, who set a new world record for the pole vault this summer and a week later failed to make .the Olympic team, soared 14 feet 4% inches yesterday in the outstanding performance of the first World Labor Athletic Carnival. The vault, fourth best ever made outdoors, drew cheers from 10,000 persons gathered for the second and final day of the meet sponsored by sportsmen who opposed American participation in the Berlin Games. Varoff’s distance exceeded the 14 feet 215-16 inches Earle Meadows of Texas vaulted in winning in the Olympics. Later the San Francisco janitor made three vain tries to im-
Retains Laurels
4 United Press
RBOR SPRINGS, Mich, Aug. 7.—Miss Catherine Wolfe of Elkhart, Ind, and formerly of Indianapolis, defending women’s singles _ titleholder, won a difficult match over Elizabeth Kesting, in the women’s singles finals of the Western tennis tournament here yesterday. The score was 6-4, 6-4. Miss Resting of St. Paul, was the 1935 Northwest clay court champion. Ernest Sutter, youthful Atlanta Gia.) star, was holder today of the Western men’s singles champion‘ship after his victory yesterday over ‘Julius Heldman, 17-year-old Hollypd (Cal.) player. The score in the 1 sets were 6-4, 6-0, 6-3. “Sutter holds the national interpllegiate championship. Sutter had seeded number two, while man was number three. By his ry, Sutter now has one leg on Western Cup, which requires victories for possession. msay Potts, Memphis, and Sutdoubles team number one, deted Jack Harris, Chicago and man 8-0, 6-2, 7-5. What proved the fastest game of the tourent was played in mixed douwhen Miss Wolfe, teamed with Sin Foreman, Highland Park, Ill, berwhelmed Marjorie Stern, Chi-
Amateur Bouts } Wrestling Card
prove his world record of 14 feet 612 inches, with the bar at 14.7.
Amateurs
U. 8. Tires and Marcos hold the upper hand in the city amateur baseball series with two victories each following opening games Saturday and yesterday in the double elimination tourney of the seven league champions.
has been dropped from the running with two defeats. Roy Steele Red Sox and Fashion Cleaners split even in their contests. Chevrolet Commercial Body dropped its single engagement. The Tiremen trounced Chevrolet, 11 to 1, and followed with a 6-to-2 triumph over - Brink's yesterday. Marcos handed Fashion Cleaners an 8-to-5 loss and tripped Roy Steele, 6 to 4. Roy Steele previously had won over Question Marks, 16 to 9. In the other game yesterday, Fashion Cleaners remained in the running with a 19-to-3 victory that eliminated Question Marks. The Marcos team was extended 13 innings in repulsing the Red Sox. Brink's drew a bye Saturday, and Chevrolet was idle yesterday. Play will be resumed Saturday.
Bowes Seal Fast blanked Bean-
One team, the Question ‘Marks,|
J
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936 5
Baseball and Football Estimated attendance at baseball games annually in the United States is 50,000,000; football's annual gate is estimated at 40,000,000. The figures are based on unofficial reports, however,
Young Group Threatens In Amateur Play
Youths, Led by Champ, Are Favored Over Veterans as Meet Begins.
By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 17.~—~ Johnny Simpson, Washington, and. Bob Hamilton, Evansville, posted 78's to lead early finishers in the 18-hole qualifying round of the state amateur golf tournament today. Simpson, three-time amateur champion, went out on the trick Allendale course of the Terre Haute Country Club in 37, two over par, and came back in 41. Hamilton, a former state high school champion, went out in 42 and shot a sizzling 36 on the return. Other early scores follow: G. A. Young, Lafayette, 44-42—88.
96. J. A. Flannigan, Crawfordsville, 46-41—8T7. Dick Taylor, West Lafayette, 36-44 -—80.
By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 17— Youngsters, whose number includes the defending champion, threatened to grab major honors in the qualifying round of the 36th annual Indiana state amateur golf tournament today. Leon (Bud) Pettigrew, 21-year-old Pendleton youth who won both the state junior and amateur championships last year, will defend the latter title in the tournament. His young co-stars include Jack Taulman, Columbus, 1936 junior champion; Bob Hamilton, Evansville, a former state high school champion, and Clayton Nichols, Indianapolis, runner-up of Taulman this year. i Seasoned opponents of the youngsters included five former state amateur champions and a former state junior champion. The 64 low scorers in medal competition today are to qualify for match play, starting tomorrow. Three extra holes failed to break a deadlock for first place in the proamateur held here yesterday. Pro Marion Smith, Crawfordsville, and Amateurs John David, Indianapolis; Ray Roberson, Indianapolis, and Steve Rose, Terre Haute, were tied at the end of 18 holes with Pro Frank Champ, Terre Haute, and Amateurs Bert Kingan Jr. Indianapolis, Bill Binley and Pat Baber, Terre Haute. Each team had a best ball 66." Darkness stopped play after three extra holes had been halved. Qualifying round pairings today: G. A. Young, Lafayette; A. H. Flanigan, Crawfordsville; J. M. Mosler, Indianapolis. Clark Espie, Indianapolis; William Kendall, Terre Haute; Lloyd Kloffler, Gary. J. M. Simpson, Washington; Dick Taylor, West Lafayette; Bob Hamilton, Evansville. . Dick Kintz, Gary; J. R. Benham, Terre Haute; H. McGonigal, Kokomo. William Staples, Columbus; Paul Lickliter, Gary; Steve Rose, Terre Haute. Ray W. Roberson, Indianapolis; J. L. Thibodeau, Indianapolis; Paul Temple, Terre Haute. Ralph Stevens, Evansville;Bert Gingan Jr., Indianapolis; Harold Endicott Gary. John O'Conner, Indianapolis; William Deal, Kokomo; Frank Weiland, Indianapolis. R. Blacklidge, Kokomo; Keith Owen Jr., Terre Haute; Harry Heinzerling, Fort Wayne. L. Conrad, Kokomo; Charles. K. Flowers, Indianapolis; John Reinsel, Washington. Bill Ehlers, Terre Haute: William Weber, Indianapolis; John Borlich, Gary. John McGuire, Indianapolis; Mike Stefanik, Gary; Phil Talbot, Bloomington.
Brewer, West Lafayette; H. L. Bootz, Terre Haute. Frank Shields, Indianapolis: B. Lehman, Indianapolis; R. Keith Young, West Lafayette. Harold Smith, Indianapolis; R. R. Fay, Evansville; Elmer E. Thomas, Indianapolis. C. H. McCaskey, Indianapolis; T. B. Orbison, Indianapolis; Frank Yaw, Terre Haute. 8S. W. Cooke Jr, Indianapolis; John Reilly, Indianapolis; Ike Cummings, Indianapolis. ; F. M. Talbot, Bloomington: I. E. Slack, Indianapolis; Robert M. Taylor, Indianapolis, : W. G. McLeish, Evansville; R. L. Phillips, Terre Haute; Bernard Bray, Indianapolis. > Chuck Rogers, Indianapolis; 8.0. Harrell, Bloomington; W. Williams Indianapolis. Sam
J. J. Mosler, Indianapolis, 46-50—
John David, Indianapolis; Harold:
REI
3%
Tennis Meet Starts Today
Hank Campbell Ranked First in Men’s Singles at Hawthorne Courts.
The annual city tennis tournament opens today with 46 racquet performers contending for the men’s singles championship now held by Hank Campbell. Play was to start at 10 at the Hawthorne Club courts. Championships also will. be decided in the men’s doubles and women’s singles divisions for “which entries will be held open until tomorrow night. Contenders from Bloomington, Huntington, Danville, Roanoke and Anderson also are to compete. Campbell has been given topranking position in the seeded drawings, and Tommy Wilson is rated second. Others ranked in the favorite spots of the brackets are Meyers Whitaker, Dan Morgan, Egbert Driscoll, Norman Von Burg, George Horst and A. W. Graham. The Linton Cox Memorial trophy will be awarded the men’s winner. Dr. J. E. Kernel trophies are at stake in the other divisions. Championships will be awarded next Sunday. Fourteen matches are 'scheduled for today with other players drawing byes through the opening round. The schedule follows: 10 a. m,, John Glen vs. Don Wagoner. 2 p. m.,, Bob Neidhamer vs. Bill Wright Jr. - 3 p. m.,, Dave McKibben vs. Ted Mixner, Paul Souder vs. Charles Bridge, Bud McMurdo vs. Grant Young. 4 p. m., Harley Anderson vs. Toy Wood, Charles Briant vs. Carl Shade, Chick Ertle vs. Murray Wood, Dr. Robert George vs. Wil liam Fortune. 5:30 p. m.,, W. W. Phillips vs. Bob Bernd, Henry Hoyt vs. Vern Roth, Joe Matheny vs. Frederick W. Hunt, Bill Spell vs. James W. Hurt, Stanley Malless vs. Paul Buchanan.
Cass Cops Singles Event at Carmel
Times Special ; CARMEL, Ind, Aug. 17.—George Cass cracked 98 of 100 targets to top the field ‘of marksmen on the program at the Carmel Gun Club yesterday. Rex Dawson won the Carmel trophy with a perfect score in the * 50-target event. Stephenson was first in the 100-target handicap event. Scores: Singles—Cass 98, Wise 97, Evans 97, Dawson 97, Wendling 97, Botkin 92, Holliday 90, Banks 76, R. Strattca 57, Floyd 91, Donahue 87, Havens 91, Cpllins 88, Western 95, BR. C. Jenkins 98, Stevenson 96, R. M. Jenkins, 96, Free, 74, Phares 40,
80, Cox 91, Dawson - Leonard 91, F. }
Max Schmeling (left), former heavyweight champion who lost his title to Jack Sharkey, whispers a few words of advice as to how he defeated Joe Louis into the ear of the Boston mauler, when he visited the latter’s Orangeburg (N. Y.) training camp the other day. The Sharkey Man meets Louis in a scheduled 10-rounder in New York tomorrow night and the radio broadcast will be sponsored by The
Indianapolis Times and other Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Schmeling
told Jack it was a good right hand with plenty back of it that floored the Negro. The German’s next bout will be against Champion Jimmy Braddock next month over the 15-round route. Both Sharkey and
Louis closed ‘their tra
g camps today and will rest up for the “big
moment” under the lights of Yankee Stadium tomorrow.
100 points.
Games End, Doubt Stays; Owens Homeward Bound
Germany Title, but America Swept Major Events.
| By United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 17.—The Eleventh Olympiad is over ‘but the question “who won?” lingered on today. Germany, host to the athletes of the world, announced formally and with finality that she was the victor. Her youth amassed 5592 points in the 119 events on the 16day program against 468 5-6 for the United States. But American coaches were satisfied that their charges had proven themselves the greatest athletic team ever assembled.
Many German points were won in such little known Olympic events as city planning, art, ® tandembicycling, and double-kayak canoe racing. The bulk of America’s points, on the other hand, were run up in such major sports as track and field, in which United States athletes captured 12 championships; + men’s swimming, in which they took four of eight titles and team honors; women’s swimming, in which they won two titles and the team prize; and rowing, in which Washington’s huskies won the blue ribbon eight-oared event. Other points were scored in such representative competitions as wrestling, weight-lifting, basketball (in which the Stars and Stripes triumphed), boxing, and the modern pentathlon, in which a trio of American army officers took team honors.
All the Same to Nazis
The Germans who paid 7,500,000 marks ($3,000,000) . to watch games believed that “one event is as good as another.” : Substantial accuray of the German compilation of points for all events, big and little, was not questioned. Based on the usual of 10 points for a first and 5-4-3-2-1 for the next flve finishers, the United Press tabulation gave, for all 119 events of the Olympics: Germany, 580%: United States, 4705-6; Italy, 18613-22; Sweden, 167-1-11; Hungary, 158 2-11; Japan, 153 13-22: France, 1529-10; Finland, 145%;
‘Britain, 1151-11.
of international competition were the only ones to score more than
As for distribution of gold, silver
Claims World
Olympic Ace ‘Unworried’ by Threats of Expulsion From A. A. U.
(Continued from Page One)
Ferris said it did, but actually it does not because the Big Ten is not affiliated with the A. A. TU.”
Owens Seems Unworried
“Thus when we get back to New York, if we decide not to take those professional offers, Jesse still can run for Ohio State University this
year or next year. We are very sorry. we can’t go to Sweden and Norway. We would like the trip and are sarry to disappoint those two countries who would like to see Jesse run. yp “However, we simply must get back to New York and look into all this business.” Owens: seemed unworried as for his reported suspension by the'A. A. U., he said he still considered himself an amateur. “If the report that I'm suspended turns out to be true,” he said, “I should consider it most unfair as I never signed a contract to go. to Stockholm. But I'm hoping it’s not true.” .
Explains His Decision
. Asked why he suddenly decided to return on the Queen Mary, Owens said: : “Well, Sir, T figured something like this. It seems to me I have
Berlin and I also ran in four meets since then, and it is only one week since the track events in Berlin
the (ended. I have been running prac-
tically all year and I deserve a rest. “It looked as if I'd get to rest best it I returned immediately. Anyhow, I haven't had much chance to get around to see things and I am
system | hoping to catch up on my sightsee-
ing during the next two days.” Concerning his immediate plans on returning to the United States, Owens said: : “I am- sorry, sir, but I can not tell you. I haven't received that cable I have been waiting for, there-
fore, I am still not yet able to say
anything definite in regard to turn-
|KINGAN NINE BEATEN
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY WICHITA, apolis,
| defeated A
done my part for the A. A. U. in
, Aug. 17—The |School, Harry team
Three Squads Cop Net Tilts
Leon Tailoring, Paddle Club and I. A. C. Register Loop Triumphs.
Leon Tailoring, Paddle Club and Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis teams registered victories in the city racquet league yesterday.
The Tailors blanked Bonded Cleaners, 9 to 0, in matches at the
Garfield courts. Summary:
Justus defeated Kleinhenz, 8-6; Bourke defeated Spell, 2-6, 6-3, 6 a kela defeated Greenwald, 6-2, 6-2; Rhode~ hamel defeated Cheatum, 6-0, 6-0; S. tinger defeated Cory, 6-2, 6-3; d rmer, 6-2, 6-2; Jus hamel defeated Spell-Kieinhenz, 6-2, 6-3; 8. Ettinger-E. Ettinger won by default; BourkesMasea defeated Cory-Chehtum,
I. A. C. also scored a clean sweep over Sportsmen’s Store, 9 to 0, at the Fall Creek courts. Summary:
Newton defeated McMurtel, 6-2, 9-7; Yule, 2-6, 6-0, 8-6; Orbison won by default; McKibben defeated Bradley, 6-1, 6-2; Geller defeated Clark, 6-0, 6-2; Hol-loway-Orbison defeated McMurtel-Yule, 6-3, 6-1; McKibben-Geller defeated BradJey Clark, 6-3, 6-4; Elliott-Newton won by efault. :
In the other match scheduled in the men’s ' first division of the league, Paddle Club turned in a 7-t0-2 triumph over Feltman-Curme performers. Summary:
VonBurg (PC) defeated Wagner, 6-1, 6-2; LaFoyyette (PC) defeated Gross, 6-4, 8-10, 7-5; Dulberger (PC) defeated White, 11-9, 6-1; Anderson (PC) defeated Thoman, 6-0, 6-0; Schubert defeated Linder (PC), 6-3, 6-3: Ronk (PC) defeated Marmalad, 6-1, 6-1; LaFolletteMermimer defeated Wagner-Schubert, 9-7, 6-0; Anderson-Ronk (PC) defeated Mar-malad-Thoman, 6-1, 6-3 White-Gross (FC) won by default VonBurgDulberger.
DON BUDGE ANNEXES GRASS COURT TITLE
By United Press RYE, N. Y, Aug. 17.—Don Budge of California, one of America’s leading amateur tennis players, today holds the Eastern grass court championship after defeating Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles in the finals yesterday, 6-8, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of France won the women’s championship, defeating Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. Dorothy Workman and Dorothy Bundy of California upset Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Carolyn Babcock of Los Angeles to win the doubles crown, 6-2, 10-12, 6-2.
) from
Budge and Mako had paired to!
win the men’s doubles final Saturday over the veterans, John Van Ryn and Wilmer ‘Allison.
VIC DAUER ACCEPTS POSITION AT MUNCIE
By United Press - : CANNELTON, Ind. Aug. 17— Victor Dauer, former Indiana University athlete and coach at the local high school for the past four years, has resigned to accept a po‘assistant basketball coach at Muncie High Davidson, superintendent of schools, announced today. uer’s successor will be named this
SCHIFF’S axminmen SHOE REPAIR DEPT. x Men's, Women's and Children’s
Half Soles
CHIFF'S 5 mt
LOUIS RETURNS TO SCENE OF SETBACK _ Schmeling Hands Out Tips to Boston Mauler
Girds Defense for Scrap at Yank Stadium
45,000 Expected to See Joe Tackle Jack Sharkey Tomorrow Night.
By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—In the same ring where Max Schmeling exploded the short-lived myth that Joe Louis was boxing's “supere man,” the Brown Bomber hits the comeback trail tomorrow night against Jack Sharkey. Before Schmeling proved Louis a sucker for a right to the jaw, June 19, a match between Louis and Sharkey would have been laughed out of any fight club in the country. Yet it is estimated that 45,000 persons will pay around $200,000 to see the 10-round ‘heavyweight bout in Yankee Stadium, Louis is still the drawing card. This time Louis’ mentors picked
up” ex-champion to restore the Brown Bombers. confidence and prestige. Sharkey talks a great fight and is capitalizing on his two encounters with Schmeling to draw a rosy comparison.
Louis High Favorite
The betting odds reflect the true line on the fight—Louis is favored at from 13-5 to 3-1. Sharkey, approaching 34, hasnt ‘put up a really good fight in five years, since the night he gave Primo Carnera a good shellacking at Ebbets Field before he was champion. Sharkey apparently has trained honestly and is in as good condition as a 33-year-old fighter who has a $100,000 home in Chestnut Hill, Mass., a Boston tavern with a bar 160 feet long, a trust fund in six figures, can get after a 2% -year layoff. The ex-sailor, who was at his peak 10 years ago, didn’t get ‘the idea that he could whip Louis
] until he saw Schmeling do it.
Joe Improves Defense
If Sharkey should regain the fighting edge he exhibited in the first two rounds against Jack Dempsey in 1927 and win, he will stamp Joe Louis as one of the most overrated fighters that ever lived and turn the heavyweight division into paradise for doddering old men. Then the three top heavyweights, Braddock, Schmeling and Sharkey, all would be 30 or over. : Jack Johnson, Louis’ severest critie who forecast the Schmeling triumph, says the Brown Bomber is bad, hut not bad enough to lose to Sharkey, Johnson says that if a Sharkey victory should come to pass he will apply for a license to enter the ring again. Apparently cured of his two big faults, carelessness and overconfidence, Louis has gone through a hard training session frem which the public was barred. Newspaper men found Louis less impressive than before the Schmeling setback, but saw in him a vastly improved defensive fighter,
Hoosier Paddlers Second in Meet
By United Press : JASONVILLE, Ind, Aug. 17— Peoria, Ill, today held the Middle States A. A. U. team championship after scoring 57 points in the annual meet at Shakamak State Park. Huntington (Ind.), finished second in the Middle-States team championship with 43 points and won the Indiana-Kentucky division of the competition with 75 points. Other team scores in the Middle States: competition included: Indie anapolis Athletic Club, 31: Riviera lub, Indianapolis, 25: Vincennes,
The Indianapolis Athletic Club second in the Indiana-Kentucky standing with 41; Riviera third with 40, and Vincennes fourth with 17, John Rudig, Huntington, won ine dividual scoring honors with 18%, nosing out Harriet Vance, Peoria, with 18. Don Rudig, John's brother, was third with 14. Don climaxed the two-day mee by - setting a new national Junior record of 5:246 in the men’s 400-
meter free e, bettering mark by ® Suvie. Det the oi
Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 17— The second annual Wabash Valley coaching clinic will be dpened here one week from today. Vane Rutherford, grid coach at Wiley High School, and James Comoves: ‘hard. ‘wood mentor at Garfl High School, are in charge of the six-day program.
* NEW : APOLLO RESTAURANT -. .A GOOD PLACE TO EAT a ra Lacks. Chom 108 W. MARYLAND ST.
what they expect to be a “washed~ °
ee - CLINIC AT TERRE HAUTE '
i