Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1937 — Page 6
‘ 8
tablished in the Beam Recreation
, strikes for perfect 300 games. They “were John Naughton and-John Blue,
{
1
By Eddie Ash LEE HANDLEY GOOD INVESTMENT
PIRATE ROOKIE PLEASES PILOT
8 » =
uable help
"PAGE 6
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1937
ndianapolis Times Sports
Ernie Koy,
Big Help From Yanks The Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League has obtained some val-
from the New York Yanks. outfielder; Bill Baker,
catcher, have been sent West.
EE HANDLEY is the young man to whom Manager Pie ~~ Traynor gives credit for the fine start made this sea.son by the Pittsburgh Pirates. ... His installation as the
starting second baseman involved two important decisions. « . . The first came last winter, when, with several clubs bidding for his services, the Pirates upped their offer and paid the youngster a $15,000 bonus. : He had been declared a free agent by Judge Landis and there was a scramble to obtain his services." . .The, second decision came this spring when, with Pep Young, the regular second sacker, available and looking good, Traynor assigned Handley, the rookie, to the keystone.
8 ln =n
8 » 2
ANDLEY measured up to big league standards.and - his manager's judgment was vindicated. . . .“He has " been. doing everything you could ask of him on defense,”
Traynor said of him the other
day, “and he's getting hits
when they count. But his value to the club does not end
there. Lee is the spark plug
of our infield. For several
years we have been without a real pep specialist and Handley, with his chatter and his fire, is doing more than any
other player has been able to
do toward making the club
team conscious. Ile is a valuable addition to the Pirates.”
Lee is 21 years old, weighs 160 pounds and stands 5
feet 8 inches. ... He was on the roster of the Cincinnati Reds at the time Landis freed him. Pu
x #
. n HE difference between the eight
n n un of clubs and the 10 of clubs is the
reason Hank Leiber of the New York Giants is in the hospital. . . . Playing in a game of penny ante at a friend's house the other evening, Hank laid down a hand which he thought held four tens. When he discovered his mistake, Leiber admitted his eyes had been troubling him. .. . The Giant outfielder was struck at the base of the skull with a fast curve by the speedy Bob Feller in an exhibition game * against Cleveland at New Orleans -on April 4. Hank has had almost constant headaches since, but kept .his troubles to himself, lest he be accused of trying to alibi his poor start. ; ‘When Feller hit Leiber, Hank did not lose consciousness and kept
- his feet. " which revealed no serious injury. EE;
” =
. . . He was rushed to a New Orleans hospital for an X-ray,
n # n
Albert (Dolly) Stark will not be able to fulfill Burleigh Grimes’ wishes this year, but he at least has made a start. . . . When Manager Grimes of the Brooklyn Dodgers learned that Stark was shortly to re-
~ turn to the National League as an umpire he declared: “Well, Dolly can work 154 gamesa year for me.” .
. . When Dolly reported for his
first day of labor as a returned member of the staff of arbiters President Ford Frick assigned him to Ebbetts Field and Burleigh appeared delighted to pose with Dolly for the camera men.
un # in
HE 1936-37 indoor boxing season,
» which doesn’t end until the latter
” ”
part of May, has becn the most profitable in New York since
before the depression. . . for the entire time will run well over den heads the list with Mike Jacobs’
Arena battling for the runner-up position. .
been so good that promoters plan 12
. It has been estimated that gross receipts
$1,000,000. Madison Square GarHippodrome and the St, Nicholas . . The winter season has outdoor clubs in’ and around the
city in addition to the Garden Bowl and the Twentieth Century Club's
ball park bouts. : 2.8 =n ERNON WILSHERE,
joined the St. Paul Saints. . . White Sox on option. . .
former Indiana University pitcher, . He was released by the Chicago . This southpaw went from the campus at
2 td 2
has
Bloomington to the Philadelphia Athletics in 1935 and after a marvelous start his arm failed. . . . He was released by Connie Mack and tried out with the New York Yankees before the Sox got his name on a contract. . . . The Apostles will be in Indianapolis on May 22, 23 and 24. . . . A double-header is scheduled on Sunday, May 23.
2
Answer to reader: May 2. 30 and two on May 31, June
#” 2
The Indians’
a
dates at Louisville this year are 15, 16, 17, 18; Aug. 14 15, 16.
” #
299 Game Features Final ~ Session of Tenpin Loop
By BERNARD HARMON Probably the most disappointed bowler in the city today is Sherman Gatchel, a member of the Indiana Candy & Tobacco team of the Washington League. Gatchel missed a perfect game by one pin in last night's session of the loop at the Illinois Alleys. With the completion of last night's schedules, practically every local
league has finished its season, probabl game. With the 1936 A. B. C. tourn-
ament, staged in the State Fairground Coliseum, creating new interest in the game, more leagues were in operation this season than’ in any previous year. Although no all-time records were established. during the eight and one-half months of competition, the average scoring was far in excess of former: campaigns. The 3398 series rolled by Barbasol was the top team total of the season, while" Packard Motor's 1233 posted last week was the top single game effort. Both records were es-
League. Jack Hunt nabbed individual high three-game honors of the season with a 776 series in the Indianapolis League, while two pastimers produced the necessary twelve
the former amassing his strikes in the Public Service Co. of Indiana loop while Blue found the range in the Tndianapolis League. 200 Averages Numerous Nearly forty individual averages for the season reached the 200 mark, the Indianapolis and Beam Recreation circuits furnishing 14 each. The Barbasol quintet, Jess . Pritchett’s 1936-37 edition of stars, was probably the most outstanding team in the city. The team established an all-time record in winning. the annual city tournament and topped ail rivals in the team standing of the Indianapolis and Beam circuits. The failure of local entrants in the annual A. ‘B. C. tournament in New York City and other National events was disappointing. Local bowlers, however, looked back with pride on one record established in the local A. B. C. in 1935.. The attendance for the six weeks duration of the local event here was nearly as high as that in New York this year, and the 1937 event lasted almost three weeks longer. Comparing populations of the two cities, Indianapolis certainly did a great job of attacting: fans .to the big event. : - ¥ .Gatchel’s 299 came in his opening game, the No. 6 pin failing to respond to a Brooklyn hit on his final delivery. He followed with games of 214 and 170 that netted him a 683 total, the top series of last night's league competition. Although aided by Livingston's 619 the Indiana team won but one game from the opposing Triangle Bowling Shirts, which had Meyer's 619 as its outstanding performance. Five other pastimers of ‘the cir‘uit passed the 600 mark, Kehl getting 631, Morris 623, Sharum 614, Banks 611 and Sellers 605. Illinois Service Shop and Falls City Lagers turned in the lone shutouts of the team matches. Johnny Fehr set the pace in the
the best in the history of the
5
series and the team outscored rivals with a 3081. Don Johnson with 623, Johnny Murphy with 612 and Pritchett with 600 joined Fehr to make games of 1007, 1016 and 1058 possible. ' The team nabbed a shut out victory over Marmon-Herrington to finish with the season with a record of 79 victories and 26 defeats. Arch Heiss was the only member of the Marmons to reach 600. He had “Beg.
Packards in Second Place
Packard Motors - dropped two games to Sterling Beer, but clung to the runnerup position in .the final team standings. Bert Bruder’s 627 featured for the Sterlings, while walt Heckman’s 616 was tops for the Motors. Lieber Beers, with Percy Henry at 646, and Fred Schleimer and Phil Bisesi at 602, nabhed two games from Bowes Seal Fast, which had Ed Striebeck’s 654 as its top contribution. Charley Cray’s 645 for Falls City Hi-Bru and Bill Brunot’s 616 for L. S. Ayres were the only other honor counts of the session. The Brus nabbed an edd-game decision of over the Ayresmen. In other clashes Marott Shoe Store and Hiller Office Supply won twice each over Bader Coffee and Green River. The Bowes five finished third in the team standings, Falls City was fourth, Marott’s fifth and Lieber’s sixth. Johnson's big series enabled him to hold a comfortable margin over rivals in the individual standings. Oscar Behren’s 297 .game and Blue's 763 were high individual performances of the season.
Thrilling Race Ends
The battle between New Amsterdam and Connecticut General for the top spot in the final teams standings of the Insurance League was ‘the feature of last night's session at the Pennsylvania Alleys. The Amsterdams needed but one game to cinch the lead, and after dropping two games to their rivals, came through with a victory in the final battle. George Peet did his best to keep the Connecticuts in the running" with a 630 series, but
rh members joined him with 600
support from his mates. Jim Hurt Jr. topped individuals in the final session with 645, while his father, Jim Hurt Sr., nabbed runnerup honors with 638. Charlie Boerner’s 614, Wagner's 608 and Jess Roe's 601 were other outstanding individual performances.
Rug Shampooing $3 9%12 Domestic. .
Guestsiot
. Beam Recreation’s closing session, Be 661 from through games of . 202, 225 and 234. Three other Bar- * 5% 4 . y
yo
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
L
113;
he failed to receive the necessary
Victories In Relays Give Locals Title
Marks Topple in Hurdle and High Jump Events at Carnival Here. :
Technical High School is the 1937 track champion of the North Central Conference, having outscored nine rivals in yesterday’s meet at
Tech Field. The local athletes ran up 58% points to outdistance last year’s championship Kokomo squad by 131: points. Muncie was third with 4115; Marion fourth with 26; Newcastle, fifth, 17; Lafayette, sixth, Frankfort, seventh, 8; Richmond, eighth, 8, and Logansport, which failed to enter the scoring
column, ninth. Victories in the two relay races gave the East Side athletes the edge, after they were held to a onepoint margin by Muncie in the individual events. Three Records Set
Records were posted in both high hurdle races and the high jump. Halstead of Muncie clipped fourfifths of a second from his cld mark in running the 200-yard hurdles in 23.6 seconds. Denny, a team mate, covered the 120-yard high hurdles in the record time of 15.9, a fifteenth of a second better than the former mark, established by Williams, Negro athlete, Muncie, who finished second. Williams annexed the third record when he cleared the bar in the high jump with a leap of six feet,
Negro ace topped the individual scoring with 13 points, keeping the Bear Cats in the running until the relays. He finished second in the broad jump and low hurdles.
Takes Both Sprints
Shelton of Muncie chalked up the lone double victory of the meet. He captured both sprint events. Tech’s lone victories were in the relays and quarter-mile, a preponderance of place and show points keeping the team at the front, through the meet. Delrymple captured the quarter-mile for the lone Green and White triumph in the individual events. Marion -threatened the new champions in the mile relay and Kokome pressed them in the half-mile, but the East Side runners came through with colors flying to take the events
and the 1936 title. Summary: 100-Yard Dash—Shelton., Muncie, first; Hawkins, Kokomo, second; Ketring, Richmond, third; Wilson, Tech, fourth; Karns, Tech, fifth. Time, 10.5. Mile Run—Burke, Marion, first; Stevens, Muncie, second; Shockey, Marion, third; Monroe, Tech, fourth; Mauck, Lafayette, fifth, Time, 4.38, 440-Yard Dash—Delrymple, Tech, first; Barnett, Tech, second: I.ockhart, Newcastle, third; Hawk, Muncie, fourth; Heximer, Anderson, fifth. ime, .8. 120-Yard Hurdles—Denny, Kokomo, first; Williams. Muncie, second; Flynn, Kokomo, third: Engleking. Tech. fourth: Grace, Frankfort, fifth. Time, 15.9 (new record). Half-Mile— Hawk, Muncie, first; Lyday. Tech, second; Pettigrew, Anderson,’ third; Mendenhall, Richmond, fourth; Vogler, Tech, fifth. Time, 2:04.5. 220-Yard Dash—Shelton, Muncie, first; Hawkins, Kokomo, second; Ketring, Kokomo. third; Shaffer. Tech, fourth; Korty, Lafayette, fifth. Time. 22.9. : 200-Yard Hurdles — Halstead, Kokomo, first; Meloy, Tech, second: Usher, Marion, third: Reed. Tech, fourth; Denny. Kokomo, fifth. Time, 23.6 (new record). High Jump—Williams, Muncie, first; Flynn, Kokomo, second: Johnson, Muncie, and Crawford, Tech, tied for third; Dose, Lafayette, fourth, Height, 6 feet (new
record). Shot Put—Douthart, Newcastle, first; Miner, Frankford, second; Adkins, Tech, third; Boone, Lafayette, fourth; Crawford, Tech, fifth. Distance, 44 feet 4!2 inches. Broad Jump—McFarland, Marion, first; Williams, Muncie, second: Douthart, Newcastle, third; Frazier, Kokomo, fourth: Adkins, Tech, fifth. Distance, 22 feet %
nches. Pole Vault—Miner, Frankfort, first: Lees, Kokomo, second: Deschamps, Kokomo, third: Spiller. Tech. fourth; Taylor, Muncie. fifth. Height, 11 feet 8 inches. Mile Relay—Tech -(Delrvmple, Vogler, Martin. Barnett), first; Marion, second; Newcastle, third; Anderson, fourth; Kokomo. .. Time, 3:34. ; Half-Mile Relay—Tech (Wilson, Karns, Meloy. Shaffer). first; Kokomo, second;
fifth. Time, 1:35
ARGENTINE FIGHTER WINS - By United Press | SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 8—Alberto Lovell thudded along Luis Firpo’s trail today after knocking, out big Hank Hankinson, Columbus, O. The Argentine Negro was ouiweighed 20 pounds but ended the fight with a sudden flurry of vicious body blows in the third.
Officers elected to head the loop next season were: Tony McCann, president; Fred Kirschner, vice president, and Ted Siener, secre-tary-treasurer. | Les Brandt's 649 and Ed Stevenson’s 605 were the top scores of the Construction League's closing session at the Pritchett Alleys. The Brandt Bros. quintet was the lone team to turn in a shutout victory. In the Dr. J. E. Kernel Optical Ladies League's final matches, Damsel Baxter's 610 was the outstanding individual performance while Coca Cola and Marott Shoe Store turned in totals of 2668 and 2662 for the leading team scores. Miss Baxter used games of 172, 237 and 201 for the her big series. The Coca Colas had games of 897, 885 and 886 and the Marotts 845, 939 and 878. The former turned. in three victories over Security Benefit Association and Marotts won twice over Pandell Florists. Other leading individual | totals were Marie Mecllvain’s 575, Helen McAnly's 572, Laura Alexander's 552 and Evelyn Wiesman's 552.
FOR GRADUATION GIFTS
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cone inch over the former mark. The.
Lafayette. third: Muncie, fourth; Marion, .
ting a new record for the event. established last year.
He nosed out Williams,
rie
They're off! . .'. Start of the 440
ITECH DETHRONES KOKOMO IN
TRAC
The race was won by Delrymple of Tech.
A new record! ... Denny, right, of Kokomo, i§ seen racing to victory in the 120-yard hurdles and setMuncie, left, who was defending his record
Earl Sande,
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer LOUISVILLE, May 8.—“You gotta figure racing luck in the Derby and that’s the hardest thing in the world to figure. ...” Earl Sande, America’s most famous jockey, now an up and coming trainer of no mean merit, was trying to paint a preview of today’s big race at the Downs.
“The best horse doesntalways win the Derby,” ‘said Mr. Sande. “Usually it is won by the horse that gets the breaks. So many things can happen to a horse in the running of a race, especially a. race of this sort, that it is a wonder the best horse wins as often as he does.” The figures show that 49 per cent of the Derby winners have been favorites, an unusually high mark consiflering the character of the race and what the gentleman says about racing luck. “Now they have made War Admiral the favorite in today’s 'race,” went on Mr. Sande. “And suppose if you must have a favorite, he’s as good a choice as any. But granted that he is as good as most people seem to think he will still need the breaks to get down there on top.” Mr. Sande then proceeded to detail some of the things that go to make up racing luck. Such as a good start, a good ride by the jockey, a minimum of jamming at the turns. . . .” or he can throw a shoe, step into a hole or meet up with any one of a dozen mishaps. And it may be that on this particular day he won't feel like running. Horses are like humans in that respect. Some days they just don’t feel up to the business -at hand.”
Brevity’s Mishap Recalled Mr. Sande thought possibly this is
what happened to Pompoon in the
Wood last week when the winter book favorite refused te run a lick. . . “Everybody knows he’s a much
Williams
race, but not even his own handlers realized in advance that he wasn't in the mood for racing.” on The recent history of the Derby is replete with unexpected turns and unpredictable twists. Brevity might have won last year if he hadn’t been knocked to his knees at the start. In this same race Granville, later to become the 3-year-old
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better colt than he showed in that |
Now Trainer,
champion of the year, unseated his jockey at the start and was out of the race before it had hardly started. Then there was that memorable finish in 1933 when Broker’s Tip and Head Play fought it out to the wire with the two jockeys throwing punches at each other. The inexperienced Fisher allowed himself to be suckered into a fight by the cagey Meade and in the ensuing moments of distracticn he lost the race. Head Play was pounds the better colt. Mr. Sande nodded his head. . . . “That's what I mean by racing luck. I am starting two pretty good colts today, Sceneshifter and Fencing. I don’t say they are the best in the field, but if they get racing luck they will be hard, to beat and if they don't get racing luck they can’t win, No horse can, and that goes for the favorite.” The Sande colts will have a strong
Bulldogs Face Heavy Schedule
Butler University’s spring athletic teams will face a heavy schedule
I this next week with six contests
bringing the tennis, baseball and track squads into action. - The Bulldog racquet wielders will play two matches away from home. Thursday they will journey to Greencastle and meet the DePauw team, then on Saturday they will meet Earlham at Richmond. Coach Tony Hinkle's baseball nine will see action three times, each game away from home. Monday they will play their third game with Indiana Central. They stand even in the series with the Greyhounds, having won one and dropped one. Wednesday they will play at DePauw and Saturday they will journey to Crawfordsville and meet the Little Giants. Hermon Phillips’ track team will resume its home schedule against DePauw Saturday afternoon in the Fairview oval.
CREW FACES TEST CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 8.— Harvard's unbeaten eight faces its sternest sprint test of the year today when it ‘meets a powerful Columbia crew and M. I. T. on the Charles River. -
Luck Plays Big Part in Winning Derby,
Reminds Joe
sentimental following today largely because of the popularity of the young trainer. Mr. Sande may not have been the greatest jockey of our time, but he certainly was the most popular with the turf followers. He rode three Derby winners himself, something no other white jockey ever did, and it will be a long time before he is forgotten. As a rule star jockeys do not make very successful trainers, but Mr. Sande seems to be doing better than fair and if he should happen to put over a Derby winner it will be a tremendous thing for him. It also will be something of a personal triumph since both Sceneshifter and Fencing are discards from the Joe E. Widener stable. When Widener decided the two colts weren't good enough for his stable, Mr. Sande stepped in and bought them for his present employer, Maxwell Howard, Dayton, O. One can only imagine how the Widener gentleman will feel if one of his discards manages to take the race. This is one race Widener never has won and he has been gunning for it for a number of years.
The Old Bradley Luck
“Personally I think he would like to see me win it,” said Sande. “I used to ride for him, you know, and
we always got along very well. Then, too, he may have been right about the two colts. I don't know whether they are good enough to take a race of this kind. But then I don't know whether War Admiral or any of the others is either. There's only one thing I'm sure of and that is the winner must have racing luck.”
Derby Dick Thompson indorses much of what Mr. Sande says. They call him Derby Dick down here because he has saddled more Derby winners than any other trainer, four all told, and all for Ed Bradley, the old gambling man. The Bradley hopes today are pinned to Billionaire and except among the “loyal Bradley fans the colt isn’t getting much play. “But we can win it,” insists Mr. Thompson. “We can win it if we get racing luck.” Mr. Thompson should be an authority on racing luck. He has had a lot of it in this race— so much that “the Bradley luck” is a tradition in these parts. There are some people down here who would bet on a dray horse if Bradley sent him to the post.
Tony Wants Another Try
Still Thinks He Can Beat Lou Ambers.
By United Press NEW YORK, May 8.—The little man sat on a green stool in Madison Square Garden. His right eye was purple and puffed so that he could barely see. His left eyebrow was badly gashed. The bridge of his flat nose was slashed. . But through lips hammered twice normal size by blows of Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers, Tony Canzoneri muttered: : “Naw — he didn’t hurt me. ] want to fight him again. Think I can beat him.” : That's Canzoneri—a battle-scarred veteran of 12 years, holder of four world titles and still confident, at 32, that he can whip Father Time as well as his opponents in ‘the leather pushing industry. : Last night, before 11,005 persons —and, to a man they were rooting for the former champion—Canzoneri took a beating that would make any other man think twice before continuing where he already has earned himself a place as an immortal.: But in his heart—one of the stoutest—Canzoneri thinks he can keep going. And no one can convince this swarthy little scrapper, who won and lost two lightweight titles, one featherweight and a junior welterweight crown, that his number is up. or Tony won the crown for the second time in 1935 by beating Ambers. He lost it to Ambers last September. And last night he entered the ring determined to become the first man ever to win three titles in the same division. : But the faites said no—and it’s a 1000 to 1 shot that Tony ever will reverse that decision. For Ambers no longer is interested in fighting Canzoneri again. Tony plans a few weeks of rest— he turned down a chance to fight an unnamed opponent in Madison Square Garden May 28 . few minutes after his defeat—and then he hopes to start on another ‘“comeback.” As a fight it wasn't much. Ambers, by judicious use of a long left hand, won nine of the 15 rounds, according to the United Press scoresheet. The judges gave Lou from 12 to 15 rounds, the latter being scored by Eddie Forbes.
Long Joins A’s - For Loop Opener
The lid-lifter on the Negro American League season in Indianapolis was to be played at Perry Stadium this afternoon between Ted Strong's Indianapolis A's and Dizzy Dismukes’ St. Louis Stars. The opener was to get under way at 2:30 o'clock and tomorrow afternoon a double-header is scheduled. the series finale is to be staged Monday afternoon. With the signing of Ring Long, third baseman, Manager Strong has
circuit and believes he has a team of aggressive youngsters. Negro baseball boosters were to parade downtown before the game.
TENNIS = TRYOUTS SET
All De Molays who are interested in trying out for the tennis team are urged to report to Dick DeVault at Brookside tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The following are urged to report: E. Lee, J. Logue, R. Sharp,
G. Spitz, A. Lawson, J. Kettery, D. King, and G. Berndhardt.
NOTICE
TO CAR
BUYERS!
Will
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and Used Cars
Sunday, Beginning Sun., May 9
Close on
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K MEET
&
Shortridge Thinlies Win 4-Way | Meet
Walter Thienes Sets New Mark as Blue Devils Roll Up 67 Poists.
The Shortridge High School track= men defeated Plainfield, Ben Davis and Broad Ripple in a quadrangular meet at the Butler University oval yesterday. They scored 67 points to 38 for Ben Davis, 19 for Broad Ripple and 15 for. Plainfield. Walter Thienes set a new Shortridge record in the half-mile with a mark of 2:2.2 seconds. It was the first time he had run this distance in competition. - Jack Dawson broke a Shortridge record in the 220-yard dash with a mark of 22.8 seconds. Dave Crockett and Dawson led the Blue Devil scoring; each getting two first. Both also ran on the relay team.
Jake Weber, hefty Plainfield ath-
lete, was the high scorer with. 13 points. ana -Yard Dash — Dawson, Shortridge, first; Kemp, Ben Davis, second: Scott, Shortridge, third. = Time, 10.7. 220-Yard Dash — Dawson, Shortridge, first; Kemp, Ben Davis, second; Ziegner, Shortridge, third. Time, 22.8 (new record), 440-Yard Dash—Jones, Ben Davis, firsts Harrison, Plainfield, second; Hyman. Shortridge, third. Time. 53. : 880-Yard Run—Thienes. Shorttidge. first: Cline. Shortridge, second; Turney, Broa Ripple. third. Time, 2:2.2. _120-Yard High Hurdles—Crockett. Short=ridge. first; eter, Plainfield, second: Wilkinson, ‘Broad Ripple, third. Time, ~16. .220-Yard Low Hurdles—Crockett, Shortridge, first: Wilkinson, Broad Ripple, second; Weber, Plainfield, third. Time, 23.2. Broad Jump—Hunter. Shortridge, firsts Kemp. E=n Davis, second: Wathen, Davis. third. | Distance. 19 feet, 734 inches, High Jump—Wilkinson, Broad "Ripple. first; Carson. Shortridge, second: Sprecklemyer. Ben Davis, third. Height, 5 feet, 8
inches. : Pole Vault—Kleis, Davis, first; Weber, Plainfield, Eickhoff, Ben Davis, third. Height, 10 feet. Mile Run—Strong, Shortridge, first; Smith, Ben Davis, second; Dunwiddy, Broad Ripple. third. Time. 4:42.2. Shot Put—Weber, Plainfield, first; Rehm, Shortridge, second: Johnson, Ben Davis, third. Distance, 49 feet, 8 inches. Half-mile Relay—Shortridge (D. Crock ett, Hunter, Dalzell and Dawson) first: Ben Davis, second; Broad Ripple, third. Time. 1:34.4. Mile Relay—Shortridge (Cline. Gribben, Rash and Lingeman), first; Ben Davis,
Ben
Ben second;
rst; second; Broad Ripple third. Time, 3:41.
36-Round Boxing Bill at Richmond
Times Special . RICHMOND, Ind. May 8.—Wendall Bubp of Portland has been re=matched with Simon Nebolsky in the 10-round main event headlining an all-star boxing card of 36 rounds at the Richmond Coliseum, Monday night. Bubp and Neblosky fought a slashing draw here two weeks ago. They are welterweights. In the semiwindup, Frankie Jarr of Ft. Wayne, state bantamweight champion, takes on George Sheyer of Cincinnati, over the eight-round route, = In another eight, King Wyatt of Ft. Wayne meets Karl Martin of Indianapolis at 155 pounds; Kid Wright of Richmond fights Red Callahan of Muncie for six rounds. They are middleweights. Lou Thomas, Indianapolis hcavy= weight, meets Paul Conrad of Decatur in a four.® Herb Morrett will referee. :
Culver Rifle Team Again U. S. Champs
By Uniled Press CULVER, Ind., May 8.—Climaxing an undefeated seaowi, the Culver Military Academy rifle team today was named the national military -schools champion for the 10th con= secutive: year, The five-man Culver team was composed of H. L. Lewis, Dallas; Robert Kuck, Botkins, 0O.; Lewis Rehr, Madison, O,; Marius Rocle, Chula Vista, Cal, and Henry Amt, Indianapolis.
HURLER GETS TRYOUT
LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Joe Gone zales, who won 19 straight games for the University of Southern Cali= fornia, will ‘repoit in two weeks to the Boston -Red Sox of the American League. >
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