Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1937 — Page 8

Page PDF (11.18 MB)

Back to issue view

By Eddie Ash

RECORD FOR PITCHERS §25,000

” »

VANCE AND GROVE

DREW TOPS

Indianapolis Times

fh 8

HE salary record for pitchers is $25,000 and is shared by Dazzy Vance and Lefty Grove. ... Dizzy Dean is reported to have received $22,500 last year and Carl Hubbell moved toward the record with a new contract calling for $22,000 in 1937. . . . Vance set the salary mark with Brooklyn in 1925, after he had won 28 games and lost only six, with an earned run average of 2.16 the previous season. . + « Grove equaled the mark in 1932, with the Athletics, following a season in which he won 31 games and lost only four, with an earned run record of 2.05. ... The top salary for outfielders is $80,000, which Babe Ruth got from the Yankees in 1931 and 1932.

” ” n ” 5

OR big league infielders the record is $31,000, established by Lou Gehrig in 1935 and sure to be raised when he signs his 1937 agreement. . . . Rogers Hornsby got $40,000 a year for several seasons with the Braves and Cubs, but he was manager as well as second baseman

”

for that stipend. . . . The highest salary

yet achieved by

a catcher was $23,000, and Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs

was the lucky recipient in 1931.

sum was a bonus for Gabby’s

the highest salaried backstop in the majors Mickey Cochrane draws down more, but he’s

. .. However, $5000 of the

fine work the previous year. . It is said his regular contract called for $18,000. . . . Bill Dickey, with his new contract calling for $18,000, is

this year. ... the manager

and must do the worrying for the Tigers.

2 zn =

on on un

BAY filly named Love in Bloom is described as a comer in the

harness horse world. . . .

of Sep Palin, Indianapolis reinsman. . been showing startling form at the Seminole track in Florida. . . a member of the Greyhound family. .

She is a 2-year-old and is in the stable

. It is said Love in Bloom has . She is . Persons who bet on Seabiscuit

to win the Santa Anita Derby won't feel any better when they learn

that the horse ate too much before the race. .

. A loving admirer

slipped the bangtail an extra ration of oats, according to the trainer in explaining how Seabiscuit happened to be nosed out by Rosemont at

the wire. ,

. Mrs. Ethel V. Mars is proud of her Sir Galahad III juve-

nile, Farrell, and expects the colt to develop into the summer season's

turf sensation.

on ” on

ORCHY PEDEN will team with Jules Audy, in the Chicago 6-day bike race. . seasoned by many cycle marathons. . . not share gate receipts with Conference opponents. . . . they take in and the schools with the largest seating capacity clean

all

up when their quintets are contenders in the race. . . . these arrangements on account of limited seating ca-

bad pacity receipts are split on a catching up on basketball plete

fix under

= n ”

. This rule does not apply in Big Ten football. . . 50-50 basis. . earnings when their new fieldhouse is com-

on on

the Canadian blond, . They will form a fast pair, both . Big Ten basketball teams do They keep

Purdue is in a

. Net grid . The Boilermakers will begin

” n "

ARNEY MIKE KELLY, the genial Irishman from the South Side,

left Indianapolis last night for Charlotte, N. C., cuse Internationals in spring training. . Chiefs will remain in Charlotte approximately five weeks. . . . also a son of the Hoosier State. . . of the International League last season the

is owned by Jack Corbett, the Chiefs hit the bottom

to direct his Syra- . Manager Kelly says his The club . When

fans there pleaded for Kelly to come out of retirement and take over

the helm. . .. studving for a business career,

and Barney Mike soon was on his way. . .

He was doing all right in the real estate business here and but the lure of the diamond prevailed

. The Cincy Reds have prom-

ised to send the Chiefs six players and Kelly hopes Manager Charlie

Dressen doesn't forget the address.

Women Bowlers to Open State Tourney Tonight

By BERNARD HARMON The fourteenth annual tournament of the Women's Indiana State Bowling Association is to open at the Pritchett Recreation Alleys

tonight at 7.

Two squads of entrants in the team events are on the opening

night's schedule. shift and 14 on the 9:30 shift. but seven of the 28 teams are local entries. Visiting teams hail Shelbyville, Newcastle, Goshen, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne and Evansville, Minor matinee schedule, of team entrants is to roll on the evening shift that starts at 7. Four teams from Kokomo, one from Richmond and nine local entries are on the evening program. Defending champions in the team events are: Class A, Sterling Brewery, Evansville; Class B, Ball Band, Mishawaka, and Class C, Cloverleaf Cafe, Evansville, Mabel Kennard of Evansville were winners of the Class A doubles last year, while Lena Heim and Kate Maglaris, also of Evansville, won the Class B title. Present division are: of Evansville and Class B, Dess Myers of Indianapolis. Anita Rump of Ft. Wayne is the defending Class A all-events champion and Marion Green of Evansville holds the title in Class B. The event is to continue over the following two week-ends.

Gib Smith Paces Leaguers

events are on tomorrow's

The scene of last night's heavy |

scoring shifted from the Pennsylvania Alleys, where the Beam loop usually furnishes the Friday night | highlights.’ Individual scoring | honors of the evening went to Gib |

Smith, who in posting a new three- |

game record for the season in the | Big Four Railroad League at the Fountain Square Alleys, totaled 693. Smith, who was the only shooter of the railroader’s session, reached his top total through games of 237, 244 and 212, leading Payroll Department to a sweep over the opposing Car Shops. Freight

Fourteen quintets are to see action on the 7 o'clock All @

[beck featured for the winners with

from |

while one squad |

Jessie Ferner and

title holders in the singles | Class A, Helen Gleim |

a 633. while Rex Dawson's 657 was | tops for the losers. Bowes Seal Fast, Abbott's 650, Larry Ed Stricbeck's 602 won two games from L. S. Avies & Co, which had as its chief scorers, Joe Michaelis | with 602 and Art Fry with 600. the loop's remaining Marott Shoes and Sterling Beer turned in double wins over Green River and Falls City Hi-Bru. Paul Stemm's 639 for the Marott five was the only 600 registered in the two matches,

Stone Is Consistent Bankers League pastimers

aided by

Four

| Alleys. Olin Hardy topped

| had 610, Bert Auble 606 and Cecil Weathers 605.

Washington League at the Illinois | Alleys.

and 211 for a 651,

| Lager,

(as its feature total. The

11013. The only other 600 was Walt

| Banks’ 615 in the Sinclairs shutout

600 |

over Hoosier Optical. Schneider Leads North Siders

A. Schneider's 632, that led Mis- |

{souri Pacific to a triple win over | Barrett Coal Co., featured the gath- | ering of the St. Joan of Arc League |at the Uptown. The only other 600 shooter was Manly with a 614. Up- | town Tavern and Duffy Malt Foods | were also three-game winners in the | team contests, Frank Coval, try Club's veteran secretary, set the | pace in the loops matches at Pritchett’s. He had a 631. Others (reaching the select class were Bob Barnaby with 621, Carl Hardin and

Shop and General Superintendants | Charley Cray with 617s and Joe Ful- |

also nabbed shutouts, Voucher De-

partment and Accounting being the

victims. Pritchett Gets 662 Runnerup honors of the city were won by Larry Langbein of the Construction League rolling at Pritchett’'s. He tossed games of 216, 224 and 238 for a 678. Ed Stevenson

with a 619 and Paul Taylor with |

614 were other the 600 mark. °’ Jess Pritchett Sr., who in his reg- | ular noontime matches of Wednesday stacked up an 811 total in three | games, set the pace in the Beam | Joop. He had games of 233, 193 and 236 for a 662, which with Don Johnson's 648 and Johnny Murphy's 627 | boosted Barbasols to a two-game victory over Packard Motors and the top team total of the loop. The winners reached 3089 on 1035, 963 and 1091, while the Packards, paced by John Blue's 620 and Bobby Wil- | moth’s 618, totaled 2990 through a 1046 finish. , Bowes Win Two With three members over 600, Lieber Beer shut out Hiller Office |

pastimers to pass

Supply. Fred Schleimer had 635,

Percy Henry 610, and Phil Bisesi | 601. Marmon - Herrington also nabbed a triple victory, J. W. Bader Coffee being the victim. Paul Strie-

ton with 615. Jimmy Hurt Sr. | fought it out for individual honors | of the Bankers League at the Pennsylvania. Hurt nosed out his rival | by three pins with a 623. Globe In|demnity and Indiana Inspection | nabbed shutout victories in the team | Clashes, Women Feature | Bauer's 614 in the Central loop at | | the Central Alleys, Bencik’s 607 that jwas good for honors of the Prest|O- Lite circuit at Pritchett’s and French's 603 in the Insurance As- | sociates League at Pritchett's were

"er leading scores of the evening. |

Feminine pastimers of the Dr. Joe | E. Kernel Optical League presented | some classy scoring in their session at the Pritchett Alleys. Games of | 202, 161 and 214 gave Genevieve Mc|Grath a 577 and individual honors. | Despite the big series, Rov E. Steele Illinois Shop dropped two games to | Marott Shoe Store. The winners, | paced by Bertha Toumey’s 554, post|ed a 2590 on games of 866, 794 and | 930, while the losers through games of 812, 830 and 892 reached 2534. Falls City Hi-Bru, with Martha Mayer's 561 as its top series also passed the 2500 mark. The team had a 2527 in winning three times over

‘John L. Hahn Wholesale Meats.

Dan | Fox's 643 and

In | matches, |

Clarence Stone rolled a consistent | | series to outdistance rivals of the |

He used games of 214, 226 | pacing Capitol | Ice to a double win over Falls City | which had Fred Baihre's 618 | losers | {nabbed their lone victory through a |

the Hillcrest Coun- |

and Cecil Bevi is |

Orner’s Crew Led by Weber, Giant ‘Center

Fortville to Play En in Second Game on This | Afternoon’s Schedule. |

It's almost a cinch that there | won't be any sit-down strike in Anderson this afternoon. The basketball teams from Tech and Plainfield will take care of that. The two quintets were to meet in the feature contest of the Anderson regional, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. At the same time the second round | of state basketball tournament warfare opened in 15 other regional centers. Although the majority of the favorites came through the sec- | tionals by fairly impressive scores, there were a few startling upsets topped by the Rossville conquest of Frankfort's state champions. The regionals will produce even | more upsets according to the ex- | perts, | At the Anderson elimination, | Fortville is to oppose Anderson in the 3 p. m. game today. Then the winners of the 2 o'clock and 3 | o'clock games will meet in the final | contest tonight at 8 o'clock. Anderson Has Edge Coach Archie Chadd's Anderson boys are given the edge over the | Fortville team because of superior [ scoring power as well as an ex|cellent defense. Other. teams | throughout the regionals today | which are being rated the chance [to come through unscathed are | Central of Ft. Wayne, Logansport, | Martinsville and Lafayette. | Coach Bayne Freeman's Tech outfit left Indianapolis today at [noon for the Anderson gym. They | spent the week in drilling | | strenuously to improve their de- | | fense, bearing in mind the’ unusual | scoring power of Forest Weber, | Plainfield giant center who is the | main threat in the Plaintie!d attack. | Coach Henry Orner’'s Plainfield | | crew practiced Thursday in the An- | derson gymnasium, “just to get the | | feel of the place” according to Coach | | Orner. His squad is in excellent | ae Iniversity shape and there will be no oe apts a ry | either way, he said. Plainfield has had a more consis- | | tent season than Tech, winning 21 games during the season and sec- | tional. Such teams as Anderson, | Decatur Central, the Marion County champs, Bainbridge, Garfield of Terre Haute, St. Mary's of Ander- |

3045 Total Gains A.B. C. Team Lead son, the state Catholic a. | Cathedral and Washington, have |

a | By United Press fallen NOEOre eh Die) nt lence. | NEW YORK. ain te y re | Pastime A. C.

The Plainfield crew excells the |g © G64 out a 3045 total to Tech team considerably in the mattake an early lead in the team comter of height. Weber, the Plainfield | 1 1 A center is 6 feet, 6 inches tall, weighs | petition in the annual American | | 215 pounds. Others on the Orner | team who are over the 6-foot mark | include Newby, forward; Kinsey, | guard; Johnson, center; and Chand- | ler, forward. Lee, a guard, and | Morris, a forward, just miss the 6foot mark by one inch. Richards is the only member of | the Tech team who is 6 feet tall. | Held, the stellar guard from the Bast Side school, just lacks an inch of reaching six feet, as do Stonex and Higginbotham. But Bohn, the Tech scoring flash, is only 5 feet 8 | inches in height. The main hope of Tech is that its unusual ability to hit the basket under fire, as displayed during the | recent sectional, will be “on” today. The team showed its cool manner of | | trimming down fast teams against | | Decatur Central in the semifinal | | game of the Indianapolis sectional | and then romped to a 38-13 victory over the staunch Ben Davis agaregation which had been a runner-up to Decatur in the county finals. | The schedule for this afternoon in | State High School basketball re- | gional competition: AT ANDERSON P.M. 2:00-~Tech vs. Plainfield, 3:00—Fortville vs. Anderson. " AT ATTICA 9 00—Greencastle vs. Dana. 3:00—Crawfordsville vs. Williamsport. AT AUBURN A 00—Kendallville vs, Garrett, 3:00—Warsaw vs. Columbia City. AT BLOOMINGTON

2:00—Wiley (Terre Haute) vs,

ville. 3:00—Bloomfield vs. Brazil. AT COLUMBUS P.M 2:00—Franklin vs. Greensburg. 3: 00—Madison vs. Columbus. AT EVANSVILLE P. M. 2:00—Owensville vs. Senin (Evansville). 3 00—Dale vs, Tell C AT AN TAGTON

P.M a (Ft. Wayne) vs, 3:00—Clear Creck vs. Berne. AT LAFAYETTE PM

2:00—Lebanon ws. Rossville, 3:00—Lafayette vs. Otterbein. ” AT LOGANSPORT 2 (0—Monon vs. Flora. 3:00—Peru vs. Logansport. m AT MARION

houses. {00—Kokomo vs. Wabash.

Fol Kakomo va. Waba ARMSTRONG WINS |p NT NOHGA errr BOUT ON KNOCKOUT

Pr. 30 0—La Porte vs. Emerson (Gary). Pr.

fy m———

March

Putting over games of 1055, 979 and 1011, this outfit not only rode

{ but it also set a new mark for high | scoring in the first week of the | show. It also added further to its first game without a “break,” misses or splits being recorded. But one other team, the Tea Shops of Milwaukee, which won the title at Peoria, Ill, in 1937, has equalled this record. The difference is that

final game while the Pastimes went in cold from the start and showed a perfect closed Closer gare,

‘Hill Billy Giant

The return of Orville Brown, exponent of the “Indian deathlock”

Kentucky “hill billy” grappler, feature the Armory all-heavyweight mat card next Tuesday night, The | complete program: MAIN GO Bahe Zaharias, 235, Pueblo, Col. ville Brown, 228. Wichita, Kas, Two falls out of three. Ninety minutes. SPECIAL SEMIWINDUP Panis Boone Savage, 260, Boyd County, Kentucky. vs. Cowhov Luttrall, 252, San Antonio, Tex. One fall. Thirty minutes. PRELIM BOUT Eddie Newman, 220, New York, vs. Frank Brown, 218, Wichita, Kas. One fall. ty minutes.

Martins-

OPENING BOUT

Andy Chikos, 23, Dallas, Getz, 220, Boston. One minutes. Orville Brown, who holds verdicts

over both George and Chris Zaha- | rias, hopes to make a clean sweep of the “Zaharias clan’ by upsetting | Babe, the “middle one” of the Colorado family of wrestlers. The be- | whiskered Daniel Boone Savage has | an idea he can “tame” Cowboy Lut- | trall in what promises to be a hard | fought bout between two power- |

vs. A Thirty

Tex. fall.

Hartford

By United Press r NEW YORK, March

00—Goodland vs. Hammond. AT MITCHELL

2 2:00—Bedford vs, Seymour, 3:00—New Albany vs. Paoli.

13.—New

fornia Featherweight Champion

One of the outstanding names on the list of enof Michigan shown above, who is one of the _best Durdiers | in the Big Ten.

13.—The | team of Syracuse, |

| Bowling Congress tournament to- | far into the lead in the team event | [laurels by going through the entire |

the Milwaukeeans accom- | plished their unique stunt in their |

On Mat Program

hold and the first local appearance | in months of Daniel Boone Savage, | will |

vs, Or- |

Yorkers were convinced of Cali- |

AT MUNCIE P.M 2:00—Richmond vs, Newcastle, 3:00—~Muncie vs. Wayne. AT ROCHESTER 2:00—Mishawaka vs. Elkhart. 3:00—Plymouth vs. Rochester. AT RUSHVIL P.M Ie 2:00—Vevay vs. Rushville. 3:00—North Vernon vs. Connersville, AT WASHINGTON

P.M 2:00—Washington vs. Vincennes. 3:00—Dugger vs. Huntingburg.

Winners in each of the regional games at 8 o'clock tonight will play

in one of the four semifinal tournaments March 20.

BALL LEAGUE TO MEET

The Gus Habich fraternal soft ball league is to meet Monday at | 7:30 p. m. at the Gus Habich Co.,

Daniel at Riley 3973.

136 E. Washington St. All fraternal teams are requested to have representatives present or telephone Mec-

Henry Armstrong's vaunted punching power today after watching him score a four-round knockout over Mike Belloise of New York, recognized feather titleholder in this state. In his first eastern appearance Armstrong completely captured the spectators with a smashing attack that had the hometown boy completely bewildered. It was a hard left hook just before the bell ending the fourth that dropped Belloise. Referee Art Donovan had counted seven when the bell rang, but Belloise’s seconds could not revive him when the fifth round gong Sounded.

Around The

World With P CO | at KEMPLER'S

Michigan Hurdle -Hop per

SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1937

PLAINF [ELD'S HEIGHT

Sports

Hornsby Near Record If Rogers Hornsby goes to bat once this season, or acts as utility infielder for one inning, he tics Rabbit Maran-

ville’s record for length of big league service.

in Relays

appear at

in the

_He will Stoller,

the Butler Fieldhouse, March 20, along with a large delegation from the Ann Arbor school. Among other big names from Michigan will be Sam runner,

Indians Leave Tomorrow to Start Spring Training

| re

Bowling Green,

| ern Kentucky camp tomorrow and

| work will be under way. Pitchers, | the brigade of early in charge will be Manager | Killefer, | Green tomorrow.

Outfielders and infielders

| ters Tribe

who ‘“graduated” from

baseball

catchers and a large invaders and @ Wade | who will motor with Pres- | ident Norman A. Perry to Bowling |

will be weeded out and tagged for shipment to leagues of lower classi-

fication. Twenty-eight

They are: Catchers John Riddle, Indianapolis; | Lewis, Memphis, Tenn.; | Crandall, Bell, Cal; | Mt. Vernon; Guy dria; John Beckman, Cresson Hudson, Shafer, Anderson. Pitchers Elbern Hartley, | Hamilton, Gilbert Ft. Clayton:

Nineveh; Max Miller, Carnine, | Moore, Columbus; | Richmond; Rex Chamberlain, hyo Edward Berwert, | bia City; | town; Jimmy Sharp, | dino, Cal.; Lyle Tinning, Chicago. | Vance Page, Elm City, | Gallivan, St. Paul; | Columbus, Ga.; { ville, Tenn.; Valley,

| Warren; | Barl

Elmer

| Rosa, Cal.:

players have been ordered to report at the Helm Hotel in the Kentucky city tomorrow.

Jimmy Oliver Willis, Arnold, Alexan= Richmond; Freetown; George |

The following players will form

the squad reporting on March 21: Infielders | Joe Lawrie, Indianapolis; Coffman, Indianapolis: | Deakyne, Tipton;

George James | Robert Kahle,

Facing a month of spring training in the Blue Grass country, the first contingent

will | | join the camp on March 21 and by that time many of the youngsthe school last summer

of Indians will depart for the west- |

by the first of the week the heavy | | were by Michigan stars.

rookies will form |

‘Notre Dame Tops

Squad of sandlot

Detroit Five, 36-18 :

Times Special DETROIT, March 13. Dame's high scoring basketball team ended its season here last night by defeating University of Deatroit, 36 to 18. The Irish record for the season was brought to 20 victories in 23 starts. Johnny Moir, closed the

ecagle-eved forward, season by bagging 18

| points to make his total 550 points

Bill | dividual

Evansville; Bryan Lee, Wayne; Minor Ronald Parshall, La- | ColumCharles Byrkett, Knights- | San Bernar- |

| Now ak, | Brown. | Wukovts,

| Sadwickt, f.. M

in two seasons. scoring in Notre Dame's history. Notre Dame never was threatened | in last night's game, holding a 17 to 6 lead at halftinfe, The summary: Notre Dame (36)

FG FT PF 1 Kolibar,

record

Detroil (IR)

FG FT PF

Meyer, f

f . €.v. g

oir,

0 Luszewch, 0/ Haves, g

3 Totals..... — Notre Dame, 17;

. rR g. Totals.... 13 1

Score at Half D. 6

South Bend Central Wins Swim Tourney

411 U. of

Bu United Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 13.— |

Central of South Bend today held the Northern Indiana High School Conference swimming championship after winning the annual meet in against five

schools.

| Richmond; Vincent Sherlock, Buf- |

falo, N. Y.: Robert Fausett, | veston, Tex.; Okla.; Cal.; [ I11.; [os

Frank Parker, Douglas Wheeler,

Outfielders Victor Mettler, ter Francis, Shelbyville; Tenn. co, Cal.;

Danville; Roy Rash,

ver, Pomona, Cal.

CORBETT WINS BY KAYO SAN | Young Corbett III,

163. Hackensack, N. J, here last night.

GalCharles Parker, Tulsa, Robert Latshaw, Montebello, Granite City, Fullerton,

Hammond; ChesPete Ray, Brentwood, Fred Berger, San Francis- | Oscar Eckhardt, Yorktown, Tex.; Ronald Hibbard, Byron, Mich.; | Louis Whitehead, Lewistown, N. C.; Otto Myers, Wauseon, O.; Joe Hoo-

FRANCISCO, March 13.— weighing 159, Fresno, knocked out Gus Lesnevich, | in boxing |

"SUNSHINE CLEANSES EVERYTHING"

e @ o Sunshine Cleaners, Inc.

IR-1141

\ Trusses, Elastic Hosiery Abdominal Belts, Orthopedic

Appliances aay Fitter in Attendance) (N=! FITTING

DUGA N-HOY, Ine. 24 W. Ohio St. Phone LI-0822,

| Kilian

Central captured the 100-yard free style event and placed men in nine others to score 43 points. Other | teams totals included Horace Mann | (Gary), 37; Washington (East | Chicago), 34; Hammond, 25, and Whiting, 17. Lew Wallace (Gary) | failed to score. ERM. ANS BIKE WINNERS By United Press ST. LOUIS. March 13.—Gustave | and Heinz Vopel, German | team, today were winners of the six- |

| day bicycle race held in the Audi-

torium here. It was their 14th vic-

| tory in Je starts.

| {

. ———————— See New 1937 Cabinet Model | Speed Q Queen lectric Washer with Safety-Koll Wringer

an exclusive feature

Vonnegut’s

120 E. lepur

Good Foods, Prompt, Courteous Service Make Luncheon a Pleasure At Any of Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

AUTO LOANS

LS Arles Hg 19; 4 Eh 1 1}

WOLF SUSSMAN. In

A 4! AL |

"MENACE TO TECH

EEE es

Don Lash Aiming at Two Track Marks in Big Ten Indoor Meet at Chicago

‘Indiana University’s LonE Distanes King Only Hope for Record Smashing as Michigan Team Holds Edge To Regain Championship.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March 13.—Don Lash, Indiana's blond distance king appeared to be the only hope for new records today in the 27th annual Big Ten indoor track meet which threatened to be just like the last

4% three—

Notre |

This is the best in- |

37 Netters Given Manual Awards

| were | School yesterday

| block “M” emblem. | Etherington, Don Griffin,

basketball at Manual when Mr. E. H. Kemper McComb, school principal, issued annual awards. Nine varsity players received the They were Ted Roy Hib-

Thirty-three honored

players

| ner, Robert Loeper, Wilfred Robin- |

| son, Vestal Smith, Alva Stoneburn- | er, Marvin Wyant and Paul Zick,

| Marshall

The monogram bearing the ini-

tials “EMTHS” was given to the following reserves: Pearlie Hickie, Eugene McCarty, William O'Neil, Boris Petroff and Ralph Phillips. Frederick Mueller, Snoddy, Royce Stevens,

| Edward Dersch, William Kniptash,

| { [

| |

{ |

| mons received the six-inch

Leonard Robinson and Robert Tim- |

“MT” award. Freshmen awarded the regular emblem, for one were Curtis Baker, Wayne Christy, Clarence Peiper, Glen and Wallace

Calderon, Linson,

Zink. Frank King and Robert Fretsche were awarded block “M’s” for

to receive the same recognition were

| William McCreary, Robert Zimmer

| and Fred Roessler.

Robert Stringer

| and Frank King, cheer leaders, will

Sanders.

| beavy, one fall each other

receive “M” monograms.

Swimmers Set 3

Big Ten Records

‘vy United Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 13. |

| With three conference records al- | | ready shattered, Big Ten swimmers |

| entered final heats of the conference

| indoor meet today, chasing Michiat | gan’s undefeated

team for the;

championship.

High |

Elmer Parks, |

stu- | dent manager football work. Others |

—a breez for Michigan. Lash, who set a new world rece | ord for two miles during his winter campaign in the East, also is a great miler. The slender Hoosier is cone vinced he can smash both confers | ence marks set in 1933 by Henry | Brocksmith, first in a line of Ine diana milers. A balanced team from Michigan, with points assured in every event but the high jump, took the edge | off the team race. Neither Indiana nor Ohio State, two strongest con- | tenders, possessed the all-around | strength to crowd out the Wolver= ines. Qualify Three Men

| The defending champions demon strated their power in the opening trials yesterday by qualifying three men in the 440 and 880 yard events, | Stan Birleson, winner of the faste | est in three heats of the 440, bee came a favorite to win the first 1937 title for Michigan. Howard Davide son, another Wolverine, won the third heat of the half-mile, Unless Ohio State's national champion, Charlie Beetham, recovers from fever and a cold, Davidson Michigan as well. | Beetham, however, was reported recovering quickly from the illness that caused him to run a listless race in the trials. He finished sec= ond to Jimmy Trout of Indiana in the fastest heat of the half-mile.

Depend on Buckeye Jumpers

Ohio State's bill for the team title rested with Beetham and the two Negro high jumpers, Dave Albritton and Mel Walker. Albritton and Walker apparently had the high | jumps under wraps. Either is capa- | ble of breaking the record of 6-feet | 5-inches, set by Charles McGinnis of | Wisconsin in 1927. In Lash, Jimmy Smith, Mel Trutt and Tom Deckard, Indiana had posi= | tive point winners in events ranging from one-half to two miles. If Michigan fails to come through, | these distance runners may compile | enough points to repeat their oute door triumph of last spring. The Big Ten two-mile record is 9:18.4, approximately 20 seconds siower than Lash’'s best mark this season, Deckard also has bettered

Two of the records set yesterday | this record.

Dan Zehr | |

The mile record of 4:12.5 also may

|of Northwestern broke the other by | fail if Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin

clipping one-tenth of a second ofl

| his own mark of 1:39 for the 150- | | yard backstroke.

The Michigan 400-yard relay team | set a new record of 3:36.9 and Hay- | nie, Wolverine sopomore, broke the

400-yard free-style mark with 4:56.2, | in- | | Notre Dame, sent five men and two relay teams |

Michigan qualified nine men, cluding two relay teams. Ohio State

into the finals, Northwestern and | Towa four men and two relays each, Illinois four men and the med-| ley relay team, Chicago four Minnesota three men and 400-yard relay team, and Indiana one man. Purdue and Wisconsin failed to qualify.

Of Washington Five

William Miller, ¢ center, yesterday son's Washington High School basketball team. He is a junior. Five other juniors will return for the] 1937-38 quintet. They are Carter, Leerkamp, Meyers, Kersey and Captain-elect Miller was | a member of the varsity squad in his sophomore year. Washington

| won the city interscholastic cham- | | pionship this year,

but lost out in the state sectional tourney.

MARSHALL BEATS BROWN |

men, |

| Michigan Normal

| threatens Lash,

Butler Qualifies ‘Four in Track Meet

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 13.--with eight men qualie fied for the finals, was favored today

| to retain its Central Intercollegiate | Track and Field championship.

Possibility the Irish may not win as many points as they had counted on in the shotput made Pittsburgh, with six men qualified, a strong challenger. Notre Dame shotputters

| finished second, third and fifth in

Miller Named Pilot |

the opening trials. Al Tolmich and Don McElroy, co= captains at Wayne University, Dee troit, accounted for five placas in the finals. Tolmich, defending high

|and low hurdle champion, set a new was named captain of next sea-|

meet record of 7.1 seconds for 65-yard low hurdles. Michigan State qualified six men, Butler four, Western State three, three, Kansas State Teachers two, Drake two, Marquette two and Kentucky two.

Romani to Run In Central Meet

By United Press NAPERVILLE, Ill, March 13.-= More than 200 athletes from five states opened the first annual Mid west Intercollegiate track and field

| championships today at North Cen= | tral College. Leading the field was Archie San Romani, of Emporia, Kan., Teachers, rising distance star, expected to capture the mile and two-mile as he pleases.

the

SERVED FROM

OPENING SPECIAL

MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH [5th AND 16th

11 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.

Roast Young Tom Turkey and Dressing served with Cranberry Sauce and Creamy Whipped Potatoes and Gravy, Choice of Vegetable, Pineapple Delight Salad, Hot Cloverleaf Rolls and Butter, Choice of Beverage.

35¢

Our menu includes

Tuesday Evening Steak

featuring our regular Monday Evening Ham Dinner and

other Meat and Fish dinners

Dinner . 3 5 c

The Point Boom i in the K. of P. Bldg.

| AVE