Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1937 — Page 39

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FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 39

. DRAKE AND PENN RELAYS IN SPORT SPOTLIGHT Dutch Masters, Paced by Rea’s 709,

‘World Records Ma May Fall

In Both Big

Nation's Stars Competing

‘Queen’ Will Be Inspiration For Athletes at lowa Carnival.

By WINTHROP LYMAN United Press Staff Correspondent DES MOINES, Iowa, April Bh A blue-eyed Texas coed, 43 ban

and six olympic stars ru

with a fast track and warm spring

weather today to open the 28th an- |

nual Drake Relays. The coed relays “Queen” is Miss | Frances Rather of Austin, Tex. The Olympic stars are Mack RobInson of Pasadena, Cal, Junior College; Archie San Romani of Emporia, Kas., Teachers College; Southpaw Sam Francis of Nebraska; Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons College; Harold Cagle of Oklahoma Baptist, and Lee Orr of Washington State, member of the 1936 Canadian Olympic team. A crowd of 10,000 was attracted by finals in seven events listed with preliminaries in nine others on the opening day's program. Twenty thousand will turn out tomorrow if the weather stays right.

Some Finals Today

Final events today’ include the two-mile run, the university sprint medley, a college sprint medley relay, the 880-yard college relay, the university distance relay, the broad jump, and the discuss. Preliminaries will be held in the 120-yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, 440-yard university relay, 880yard university relay, shot put, javelin and one-mile relays in two collegiate classifications. New meet records -are virtually certain in three events—pole vault, high jump and javelin throw. At least one American record—the university sprint medley relay—is expected to fall, and the world record may be tied or closely approached. Leading championship contenders, based on past performances, line up this way: Individual Events

100-Yard Dash—Grieve (Illinois), Robinson (Pasadena). Dunn (Pittsburgh, Kas., Teachers), Orr (Washington State). 120-Yard High Hurdles—Patterson (Rice), Donovan (Dartmouth). Kellner (Wisconsin). Two-Mile Run—Whitaker (Ohio State), Cook (Wisconsin), Feller (Drake), Waite (Michigan State). High Jump—Walker. (Ohio State), Burke (Marquette), Vickery (Texas). (Pittsburg, Kas., (Pasadena), Benke

Broad Jump—King Teachers}, Robi nson (Washington State). Pole Vault—Warmerdam (Fresno State), Haller (Wisconsin), Weichert (Rice). Shot Put—Francis (Nebraska), Geniawicz (Dartmouth), Krezowski (Minnesota). Javelin—Terry (Hardin-Simmons), Cufl | (Marquette). Discus—Francis (Nebraska), Socolofsky 2 iardien. Patterson (Rice), Benke (Washington State), Nelson (Okla- | homa), Irwin (Princeton). University Relays 440-Yard Relay—Rice, Texas, ton State Hali-Mile Relay—Rice. Texas, Kansas. One =Mile Relay—Ohio State, Washington

Washing-

Ric Medley Relay—Wisconsin, . Notre

Dame, Drak Two-Mile ftelay—Ohio State, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Drake. Four-Mile Relay—Wisconsin, Notre Dame, rake, Shuttle Hurdle Relay—Illinois, Nebraska. . College Relays Half-Mile Relay—Whittier, Miami. One-Mile Relav (schools observing freshman rule)—Whittier, Fresno State, Butler, Sprint Medley Relay tschools permitting four-vear competitioni—Oklahoma Bantist, Pittsburgh, Kas., Teachers; Emporia, Kas. Teachers. One-Mile Relay (schools permitting fourvear competition)-—Oklahoma Baptist, Compton Junior College, Pittsburgh, Kas. Teachers.

Cal.; Coe,

Open College Two-Mile Relay—Emporia |

Teachers, Pittshurgh Teachers. A special mile and one-half race between San Romani, Rav Sears of Butler and the Rideout twins of North Teachers College features the tomorrowsafternoon program. Flovd Lochner of Oklahoma and James Whittaker of Ohio State also will compete. and a new world record for the distance is possible.

Rex Mays Puts In Formal Entry

Rex Mays, 24, Riverside, Cal., winner of the coveted “pole” position in the last two 500-mile races at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, today submitted his formal entry for the 25th renewal of the Memorial Day event. Mays sald he would drive an eight-cylinder Alfa Romeo acquired last year from the Italian team which so successfully invaded American racing by winning top prizes in the first running of the Vanderbilt Cup races on Long Island. On the strength of the car’s reputation for being capable of a top speed of 165 miles an hour, Mays indicated he again will try for the pole position, awarded to the fastest of the 33 cars permitted to qualify ~ for the race. Mays won the position twa years ago by turning 10 laps of the two and one-half-mile brick oval to qualify with an average of 119.664 miles an hour. He set a new qualifying record for the distance last year with an average of 120.736 miles an hour.

The foreign car must be rebuilt |

completely for the Indianapolis race to accommodate a riding mechanic and make it heavier.

Quaker Tennis Team

Faces Butler Today |

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind. April Earlham College's tennis team is to resume its schedule today in a match with the Butler squad in Indianapolis. ers have a record of one victory

and one defeat this season, winning | from Taylor and losing to Indiana |

University. The Earlham team is made. up of Tom Daggy, Richmond; Phil Hedrick, Indianapolis; Alfred Bruner, Paoli and Charles Barrett, Indianapolis. |

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Luigi Beccali Drawing Card | For Annual Races at Pennsylvania.

By United Press | PHILADEIPHIA, April 23—A {crack field of international titlists S| and Olympic stars among 3000 col- ' lege and schoolboy athletes start a mass assault on the record books to- | day in the 43d annual University of | Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. | Intermittent showers yesterday and throughout the night dampened hopes of startling | speed | performances expected from the record holders who will compete in the 74event, two-day program. First event of the day, scheduled for 2 p. m., exhibits a fancy field of timber-toppers in the 400-meter hurdles, one of the two metric events retained on the | program. Other races will be run| over the linear distances, with the exception of the 3000-meter steeplechase. Second collegiate event [to be decided today ‘will be the quarter-mile college relay championship in which Occidental College, only California entry, will attempt to justify a 3000mile cross-country trip from Los Angeles. Occidental will run against Army, Fordham, Georgetown, Syracuse, Duke, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania and other Eastern colleges.

Towns to Try for Mark

Forrest (Spec) Towns will shoot at his world’s 120-yard high hurdle record of 14.1 when he competes against such competent hurdlers as Dave Albritton, Ohio State; Allan Tomlich, Wayne University, and Bill Rossiter of Cornell. Luigi Beccali, little Italian Olympic 1500 meter champion in 1932 and third in 1936, will run in a special invitation mile against Gene Venzke, New York|/ A. C., Don Lash, Indiana, and Ernie Federoff of Millrose A. C. tomorrow in the topnotch contest of the two-day program. Beccali holds the world’s indoor title in the 100-yard run and is considered the class of the mile field. He must better Glenn Cunningham's mark of 4:6.7 for the world record, and Cunningham's mark of 4:11.8 {for the carnival title.

Harding Defending

Bill Harding of Yale will defend his pole vault championship. High | Jumper Dave Albritton and javelin | thrower Gene Taano, Pittsburgh, {are the remaining title defendants | on the program this year. The invitational 100-yard dash, | most popular event of the carnival, will give Eulace Peacock, Temple University Negro, an opportunity to take up where he left off last year when he pulled a tendon during a trial heat. Peacock will run against Martin Glickman, Syracuse; Allan Tolmich, Wayne; Bobby Packard, Georgia member of the Olympic worlds champion sprint relay team, and other aces.

Ft. Harrison Boxers Engage Kentuckians

Ft. Thomas of Kentucky today sent its boxing team to Indianapolis where it is to face the Ft. Benjamin Harrison scrappers in a contest at the local post's: arena tonight. Seven bouts are on the program, which is to begin at 8 Pp. m. A onefall wrestling bout is to precede the Pons card. The program is as folws:

125-Pound a -Williams, Ft. Harrison,

vs. Day, Ft. Thoma

135-Pound Class- it Davidson, Ft. Thoma all, Ft. Harrison, vs,

145-Pound Class—Cliesun vs. Lamb, Ft. Thoma as, Ft. Harrison.

155-Pound Cl —_ vs, Hamm, 25 od Jerinings, Ft. Harrison, Pound Clas gt 5 vs. Oney, Ft. as Hison. i 175-Pound Class—Brown, Ft. vs. Wallace, Ft. Tho Heavyweights—Mat hows. Ft. Harrison, ee 2 Wy hy 0 HOST TO 4-WAY MEET Warren Central was host: today to a high school quadrangular track meet. The meet was to begin at 2:45 p. m. Other teams competing were Ben Davis, Broad Ripple and New Bethel.

Harrison,

Harrison,

BOILERMAKERS WIN By United Press LAFAYETTE, April 23.—Purdue’s golf team defeated Notre Dame, 13 to 5, yesterday in a dual meet on the Lafayette Country Club course.

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Selected from a field of 20 girls, respresenting colleges and universities from all parts of the country, Miss Frances Randolph Rather of the University of Texas. is to reign as “Queen” over the annual Drake Relays, to be run off at Drake University today and tomorrow. Rather was chosen on a basis of intelligence, beauty, personality and

Miss

EVANSTON, Ill, April 23. — Northwestern University will be host to the Big Ten golf tournament for the fifth consecutive year on May 17-18 at Kiideer Country

GOLF MEET DATE IS SET | Club. ‘Michigan will be out for its

sixth straight title.

PIRATES GO PLACES PITTSBURGH, April 23.—The Pittsburgh Pirates traveled about 8250 miles on their spring training trip.

Post Top Score of Tenpin Sessions

By BERNARD HARMON

Despite the warm weather, bowlers of the various loops of the city

who are still in action, are turning in some classy scores. Joe Rea, who has neared the 700 on several occasions during the season, passed the mark last night with a 709 that was good for city-wide individual honors. Rea had games of 233, 253 and 223, while in action with the Dutch Master Cigars of the Universal League. His top series, combined with ‘602s from Dick Nordholt and Pete Ernst, gave the Masters a 3043 that was good for team honors of the evening. Games of 981, 1037 and 1025 gave them the big total and three victories over Gray, Gribben & Gray, which has as its feature shooter, Doc Longsworth with 613. Joe Danna also located the pocket in his appearance with S & S Service Station. He turned in 204, 205 and 259 for a 668, that combined with Lee Hargon's 614, boosted the quintet to a shutout over Louie's Tavern. Several other soloists passed the 600 mark, Art Haagsma having 628, Mundt 617, Colin Fulle 614 and Bruce Johnson 611. The loop was in action at Pritchetts.

Keller High at St. Philip

Two pastimers of the St. Philip No. 2 League turned in honor counts, John Keller getting a 646 and Bob Ellis 606. Both were members of the Ellis Carburetor five which turned in one of the two shutouts registered. Pittman-Rice was the victim. . Harold Goldsmith opened with a 257 that boosted him to a 639 that was good for honors of the Inter=mediate League at the Uptown Alleys. His William H. Block Co. failed to benefit from the leading series, dropping two games to Roberts Milk. In the Printcraft League, in action at Pritchett’s, nine soloists

passed the 600 mark. Owen Fancher set the pace with a 638, but his Indianapolis Star team dropped two games to Rapid Roller, which had Moxley’s 633 and Lou Fahrbach’s 610 as its leading contributions. Five 600s came in the Bingham Roller-Advance Electrotype match, won by the former, two-to-one. Jack Colvin had 633, Wilbur Roesner 620 and Larry Bradley 606 for the winners, while the Schoch brothers, Emil and Bud, featured for the Advance. The former had 630 and Bud 628. Butch Zix’s 622 and Bunk Ward's 619 were other 600s of the session. No outstanding totals were turned in by Elks League pastimers, although three passed the 600 mark. Hohlt led the trio with 637, Kleinhenz had 634 and C. Baxter 609. The four team clashes were decided through odd-game decisions. Bradley warmed up for his Printcraft appearance with a 623 that was tops in the American United Insurance circuit at Pritchetts.

SHORTRIDGE GOLFERS WIN FROM COLUMBUS

Shortridge High School's golf team today held a victory in its opening match of the season, edging out the Columbus High School team, 10 to 8, yesterday, on the Riverside course. : The scores: White (S), 83, defeated Firecoat, 92, 3-0; Phillips (S), 85, defeated Gilmore, 91, 3-0; Hutton (C), 85, defeated Ballweg, 89, 214-15; Shoemaker (C), 90, defeated Wolf, 91; 21-1; Hurd (S), 92 defeated Edwards, 97, 2-1, and Huckle berry (C), 96, defeated Gilliom, 99, 2-1.

TRACK MEET MOVED

The Washington-Southport track meet, scheduled for this afternoon at Southport, was moved to the Washington field. The program Was to begin at 2:45 p. m.

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Bobby Wilmoth was Bradley's nearest rival for honors, but he halted at 602. Maurice Collins’ 621 in the E. C. Atkins matches at the Pennsylvania, Eggert's 610 in the Fletcher Trust loop at the same alleys, and Scott's 609 in the Industrial at the Indiana were other honor counts of the evening's league play.

Leaders of other league sessions were: Link Belt (Pennsylvania), E. 599; Diamond Chain (Pritchett’s), Stamm, 595; John Koch Furniture (Parkway), Burrell, 588; Public Service of Indiana (Central), Shoemaker, 586; L. S. Ayres & Co. (Pritchett’s), Lange, 585, and Hornaday Milk (Illinois), Bozic, 555.

Rockwood Softball Team Will Practice

Fifteen players have been named to report for the practice session to be held by the Rockwood A. C. soft= ball team at 5:30 p. m. today on the Rockwood diamonds. New tryouts also are to attend the drill. Those named are Stanley, Frantz, Stauch, T. Hunt, Ashcraft, Wolfe, Soots, Morrison, Wenning, - Oster= meyer, Buckley, Baldwin, White, Brunner and Gerald Gitt. In case

of rain or cold weather, the players are to meet at .the same time at 336 S. Randolph St. The club desires to schedule a game for next week. Call DR. 5611-W. Market team please take notice.

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