Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1937 — Page 6

;

By Eddie Ash

DON BUDGE MAKES FAST CLIMB

HE'S WORTHY DAVIS CUP STAR

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Indianapolis

'imes Sports

!

War Ad

ally heavy

PAGE 6

SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1937

“Deserves His niral, although he is classified as a small horse, is an exception-

least 14 quarts of oats a day. His backers eat well too!

ats

eater, doing away with at-

ON BUDGE, California’s

crack tennis pastimer, will

celebrate his 22d birthday in England. . ‘oe He sailed today as the No. 1/performer on the U. S.-Davis Cup squad

to

eet heavy competition abroad. . . . Don was born June

13, 1915, and at 22 may be acclaimed the greatest amateur

in the world. . .

His rise to racquet heights has been

swift, establishing him as a worthy successor to Ellsworth Vines. ; . . Budge broke into the first 10 in tennis in 1934, gaining the No. 9 position. . . . He jumped to No. 2 the

following year, and now is the No. 1 American

® a 8

player.

" Ed a vi

UDGE declares he won't give professionalism a though until the Davis Cup is back in the United States. . . . He uses a 1514-ounce racquet, the heaviest of any American : player. . .. In 1935, his first year on the Cup team, Budge beat Baron von Cramm, the German ace, in the Davis Cup

interzone final after losing the first set at love. .

. . Both

Fred Perry and Bunny Austin proved his master in the challenge round. . .. In the ’35 nationals Budge was upset by Bitsy Grant, but he came back last year to gain the final against Perry. . .. The Californian was within two points of victory in the fifth set, only to fall before the Englishman’s rally. . . . Ile and Mako are the U. S. doubles kings.

8 ® 8

2 ® &

The COONEY, the Indians’ former ace center fielder, is on the

shelf at Brooklyn. .

. . He is confined to bed with influenza, the

second attack this year... ... Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo of the Dodgers was called to his South Carolina home late yesterday on account of

the serious illness of his infant son. .

.. Buick Auto will sponsor

the broadcast f the Jim Braddock-Joe Louis heavyweight championship fight on June 22 and Clem McCarthy will give the blow-by-

blow description.

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2 2 »

VER since he won the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, War Admiral’s size has been the cause of argument among horsemen. , ve Is he big or is he small? . . . Figures prove that both are a bit right,

but to be exact, War Admiral is neither. . : . . Trainers will tell you that the average horse is about eight

horse. .

. . However, he is a short

feet long, from head to, tail, whereas War Admiral is only seven feet

long.

. Otherwise he’s not too short, nor is he too light. . .

. His

weight is 1025 pounds and height 15.2 hands. . . . That shortness would seem to be a handicap in a neck-stretching duel with an eight-footer.

2. 8 #®.

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OLLOWING his reinstatement at noon yesterday Dizzy Dean be-

came debonair and in good humor again. . .

. Reports state he

posed in all| the poses the photographers asked for and devised a few

of his own. and stenographers.

... He autographed everything offered by messenger boys .. . Reporters called at Dizzy’s room early in the

- morning and found the room strewn with beer bottles, several-full

ones, which were on ice, and many empties. .

. . Dean explained that

he wasn’t keeping training because he was suspended... . . Later, when the pitcher was returned to the Cardinals’ eligible list, Manager Frankie Frisch, whose life is one long nightmare with the Gas House Gang and Dizzy, sighed and muttered, “Oh, the poor manager! Never

a dull moment.”

GOLFING ob»

ILL HEINLEIN was glad to hear that he is paired with Johnny Kinder, Plainfield, N. J., for the first two rounds of the Open next

i Thursday and Friday. il Bill played with Kinder at the | »s5,

Indianapolis Open at Highland in

f He says he is a good man to play with and while he didn’t score i well at Highland, is a fine shooter. fl Ralph Stonehouse plays with Fred Haas Jr,

the demon amateur

|| from Louisiana. According to word received last ‘Wednesday Haas an-

nounced that he couldn’t make the

trip to Oakland Hills but there he

is in the official lineup. Maybe he changed his mind.

Bill plays at 1:45 p. m. Thursdays

and 10:15 a. m. Friday. Ralph starts at 11:10 a. m. Thursday and 2:45 p. m. Friday. | If| they are in the low 60s and tie after the Thursday and Friday il rounds, they can play the final 36 || on Saturday. That's when it gets it hot. | I INF ARLY 100 golfers have signed | up for the Indianapolis Golf ssociation tournament that begins | {at Hillcrest a week from Monday, ! il Cliff’ Wagoner, perpetual secretary, | | has announced. If entries keep comling In at the same rate there will ibe al record 1ieid, he said. | + Cliff can’t promise you any startling time you want, even in the morning, but as the entries are received they are numbered and your |preference noted. The earlier you enter the better your chance to start lon or near the time you ask for. | It's the 14th District tournament | since the reorganization in 1924. |Bernie Lehman was the first presi- || dent, Wallace Q. Lee the second and | Dr. Goethe Link the third. Then ||Ed Lennox got in and there doesn t seem to be any way to get him out. He keeps insisting he wants to get I out but nobody will consider it for lla minute. They coerce him and bully him and make him serve just one more year. This has happened for eight years. i .

E LENNOX hasn't played much

2 2

| golf for a couple of years. He ill not be able to play in the Dis- || trict, we are told. He is nearer 75 {than 70. Three years ago he was | breaking 80 pretty consistently. Will | you be able to break 80 when you | dre 70? Will you ever be able to reak 80? i | At first the District included all | clubs within a radius of 40 miles. il Then it was extended to 50 miles. ll Now it is 60 and that’s far enough, || in the opinion of the directors. The out-of-town entry list is strong, Cliff said. Dale Morey, new state high school champion, will come up from Martinsville with the Kennedys, and well wishers. is entered from Bloomington, Gene Pulliam Jr. and Guy Davis from Lebanon, Bob Fair, Greenfield, and || Phil Renforth, Fortville, are some || more of the dangerous boys frcm the || rim of the circle. i ®t vn HILL. TALBOT, Bloomington, twice |a runner-up, hasn't sent his two bucks yet but certainly will. He is long overdue and this may be it his year. | : | Max Buell and Johnny McGuire, | who tied last year; Sam Simpson, Frank Shields, Dick McCreary, Ray | Robertson, and nearly all other low - handicap men from local clubs have signed up. Hurry, hurry, hurry to Cliff with | your money and your foursome and he will do| his best to get you the starting time you want. His office is on the 10th floor of the Illinois || Building. = n ” OMMY VAUGHAN announces | tha a blind par tournament will llbe held today and tomorrow at lliISouth Grove. Sventy-five per cent ll of the proceeds will go to help Bill | Heinlein in his quest of the Open {lichampionship. The rest will be used ilfor prizes. Tommy expzcts a good attendance to help the good cause \|along. Play starts at noon today,

/

his golfing chaperones | Miles Standish |

®

LASH LEADS I U. TO SECOND

| ‘War Admiral Top Favorite To Win Today

Expected to Join Select List by Taking Rich Belmont Stakes.

By United Press NEW YORK, June 5.—Samuel D. Riddle’s War Admiral, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, was an -odds-on favorite to win the 69th running of the $25,000 added Belmont Stakes today. A field of seven select 3-year-olds were entered in the mile and a half race. Chief opposition to War Admiral becoming the fourth horse in history to capture the Derby, Preakness and Belmont, was Jerome H. Loucheim’s Pompoon, leading 2-year-old of 1935 who forced the Admiral to a camera-eye finish in the Preakness. If the Riddle colt triumphs today he will join the circle of triple winners composed of Sir Barton, Gallant Fox and Omaha. The other entires are John Hay Whitney's Flying Scot, H. Maxwell Howard's Sceneshifter, Mrs. H. C. Phipps’ Melodist, E. R. Bradley's Brooklyn and Felaise Stable’s Vamocse.

Reform Bill Dooms

Big Texas Tracks

AUSTIN, Tex., June 5—A fouryear experiment with horse racing ended today in Texas with. a new wave of reform. tracks will be illegal after Governor Allred signs the newest act of the Legislature Monday. Immediately the Governor will submit new bills designed to prevent dog racing and handbook operations. Horses still may run and race in Texas, and Arlington Downs at Ft. Worth, Epsom Downs at Houston and Alamo Downs at San Antonio may continue to operate as long as they like. But by all the odds they won't because the pari-mutuel windows that took in $68,000,000 in the four years will be closed and oral betting is taboo. . The three Texas tracks will represent an idle investment of several million dollars.. The state has taken $2,044,375 in tax collections.

ALICE MARBLE DEFEATED WEYBRIDGE, England, June 5.— Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Polish champion, defeated Alice Marble, United States champion from San Francisco, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 in the final match today of the St. George's Hill Tennis tournament. ,

48 Athletes to Receive Diplomas at Notre Dame

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 5.— Forty-eight Notre Dame monogram athletes, four of whom have lettered in two sports, will receive degrees here tomorrow at the 93d annual

{ commencement exercises of the Unii versity of. Notre Dame.

Of the total, 30 are football men, and cf these 14 won varsity monograms. Sixteen others won “B” team letters. Eight of the 14 varsity graduates were regulars in 1936. Next to football, track will be hardest hit by graduation, with seven completing their studies. Golf will lose five men, while baseball loses four. Basketball, tennis, and fencing will lose two men each. The football team will miss most of all Bob Wilke, all-Western halfback; Capt. John Lautar, all-Ameri-can guard: Bill Steinkemper, allWestern tackle; Joe O'Neill, left end and - punter; Lagry Danbom and Steve Miller, alternate fullbacks; Vic Wojcihovski, right halfback;

Merchants Open . New Ball Park At the opening of a new diamond in Little Eagle Park, W. Michigan St., and Grande Ave., tomorrow, the fast West Side Merchants will play the Monrovia Merchants at 2:30 o'clock. A booster parade will precede the'ball game and will form in the neighborhood at 1 p. m. City officials will assist in the ceremonies.

~The West Side team has attracted a large following and tomorrow’s

{contest will see many rooters on

hand

The Demaree Cleaners would like to arrange games with state teams. Wigite Bud Young, 710 E. 52d St.

The Seven Ups will leave 921 E. 19th St. tomorrow at 11 a. m. for Newcastle where they will clash with the Chrysler team. Elam and Williams will form the local battery. State nines desiring games June 27 and in July are asked to write Bill Rider, 921 E. 19th St.

Monte Carlos team will leave for their game at*Bedford tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Players are requested to meet at the Senate Avenue ¥-M. AC

NAMED CAGE COACH WASHINGTON, Ind, June 5.— Paul B. Johnson, Evansville, has been named head basketball coach at Plainvalle High School, succeeding Lloyd H. Sanders, officials here announced today.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland,

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn,

tT

Art Cronin and Frank Kopczak, alternate right tackles, and Fred Mundee, center. All of these men were with the first alternates. Other varsity lettermen lost are Bill Smith, guard, captain-iect who resigned because of illness; and Joe McMahon and Elmer Zenner, gyards. The basketball team, one of the greatest in Notre Dame history with 20 victories in 23 starts, will lose Don Allen, reserve guard, and John DeMots, reserve center. 3 The track squad will lose six men who won letters both this year and last year, several of whom have won three monograms. They are Capt. Charles (Bucky) Jor , sprinter and broad jumper; Eddie Boyle, sprinter and broad jumper; John (Chick) Levicki, weight star: John Cavanagh, middle distance ace; Jim Parsons, quarter mile and relay man; and Arch Gott and John McKenna, milers. McKenna won a letter in 1936.

LS

Betting at the.

eam or were:

Baseball at a Glance

o

Finalists in Cathedral Net Play

Jack Nelan, right, is shown being congratulated by John Masariu after Nelan's victory yesterday in

—Times Photo.

the Cathedral High School tennis finals on the -Cathedral Court.

Nelan won 7-5, 6-4.

Smith and Cooper Shoot a Record 61 To Beat Shute and Little at Toledo

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

TOLEDO, June 5.—You never can tell about golf. Rated off their competitive records the thin-haired Denny Shute and the broad-shoul-dered Lawson Little figure to make the best match play combination in the game. Shute has just won the P. G. A. champions hip twice in a row. Golf champions repeat -in major events about as often as John L. Lewis finds something commendable about capitalism. Shute was the first repeater in the P. G. A. since Leo Diegel 1 ? in - 1929, and he i repeated against Wiis a field that bristled with class. You know all about Little as a match player. When he was an amateur they couldn't get him out. With him,* winning the American and British classics was ‘a mechanical thing, like working on Mr. Ford's assembly line. He put four of these championships together before he turned square and joined the pros. Now with this background you'd think Shute and Little would be a fairly safe bet at match play against any pair in the game, wouldn't you? And normally I suppose they would. But. yesterday in the invitational best ball play here they ran up against two pros who couldn't do anything wrong, and when the coroner arrived Shute and Little were buried under a six-hole deficit. That's the worst trimming any pair has taken so far in the invitational. It isn’t necessary to look far for the answer, either. Messrs. Smith and Cooper, playing beautifully as a team, turned in a best ball total of 61, an all time record

ode

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION V Lost Milwaukee 18 Toledo Minneapolis Columbus Kansas City ..... Louisville Indiananolis St. Paul

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct. Ww. .632| Boston... 16 .583/Philadlpia 16 .541/Washngtn 18 .537!St. Louis 11

W. L. L. ; N. York 24 14 6 Lf Cleveland 21 15 15 “n4f Chicago... 20 17 22 L2troit.. 22 19 26 NATIONAL LEAGUE

L. 20 | 20. .45 23 . 25

W. L. Pct.! Ww. 24 14 .632/Brooklyn 17 25 17 .595!Boston 17 24 17 .585|Philadipia 16 19 19 .500!Cincinnati 13

Pittsbrzh New York Chicago St. Louis

Yesterday’s Results

"AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 101 010— 3 7 St. Paul 000 000 010— 1 9 1

Matron 2d Berrs; Chelini and Fen-

ner, Pasek. Toledo at Milwaukee, rain.

Columbus at Kansas City, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(First Game; Eleven innings) Chicago 100 100 021 01— 6 16 2 New York 220 010 000 00— 5 7 3 French, C. Davis. Bryant and Hartnett, O'Dea Hubbell, Coffman, Melton and Danning. (Second Game) Chicago 000 000 002—2 6 1 New York 000 001 03x—4 § 0 ls and O'Dea; Castleman and Mans0.

000 220 532—14 18 0 001 030 000— 4 6 4 Weiland and Ogrodowski; Hamlin, Eisenstat and Phelps. ?

St. Louis Brooklyn

010 400 310— 9 13 © 001 000 412—- 8 15 '2 Hollingsworth, Grissom, Brennan. R. Davis and Lombardi: La Master, Mulcahy, Jorgens, Kelleher and Grace.

Pittsburgh 000 100 000— 1 & 4 + Boston 060 210 00x— 9 11

Swift, Hoyt, Bauers and Todd; Turner and Lopez. ;

Ee ——————————— " AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 000 020 010— 3 6 1 Detroit 010 011 70x—10 14 1

Appleton, Linke and Hogan; Brid d Tebbetts, 8 Ses an

1 Eckhardt, Sacrifice—Wagner. Double plays

New York Cleveland Chandler, and Pytlak.

000 002 001— 3 11 0 100 101 02x— 5 9 1

Murphy and: Dickey; Allen

(First Game; Ten innings) *

Philadelphia 100 004 100 0—6 13 2 St. Louis 000 200 121 1—7 15 1 Ross, Fink, Nelson and Hayes; Hildebrand, Koupal, Blake and Huffman. (Second Game; Ten innings) Philadelphia 100 004 100 0— 6 13 2 St. Louis 000 210 600 0— 3 10 © leistliey and Brucker; Knott and Hemsv 2

‘Boston at’ Chicago, rain.

SS

%

° gi

coocococococcol

INDIANAPOLIS A

BD. Taylor, If .. Berger, [cf .... Lewis, ¢c .... Kahle, 3b .. Parker, ss ...: Fausett, ss .... McLaughlin, p Latshaw Johnson,

Totals

ec e- ene hth dda ido ib dhl idnd COO T COOONHNWNO WH

p

7 MINNEAPOLIS AB R Spence, cf . Cogke, rf ... Reynolds, 1f Kress; s Pfleger, sialhiy H, Taylorl1h .. Thompson, 3b . Peacock, c¢ Wagner, p

[=] | WW LH DWOTW

Totals .Latshaw batte eighth. Indianapolis Minneapolis Runs batted in—Pfleger (2), Cooke, Kress, Archie, Berger, Eckhardt. Two-base hits—Cooke, Berger, D. Taylor. Home runs —Kress, Archie. Stolen bases—H. c play:

200 010 000—3 100 011 10x—4

—Parker to Sherlock to Archie; to Sherlock to Archie. Left Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis, 11. Hit by pitcher—By McLaughlin (Reynolds). Base on balls—Off Wagner. 4; McLaughlin, 6. Strikeouts—Wagner, : 5 Johnson, innings; McLaughlin Time—2:00,

Fausett.

hnson, 2 . Umpires

| split even. { players boast of a strong outfit and

on bases— |

for the local event. When the opposition explodes a 61 in your face there is nothing to do but ask the butler for your hat and stagger out into the night. . Take Tourney Lead As a result of this brilliant performance Messrs. Smith and Cooper took the lead in the tournament at five plus. Which means that in the three matches played to date they have won an aggregate of five more holes than they have lost. That's how this unique tournament is decided—the pair that wins the most holes over a stretch of 108 holes picks up the marbles. Another supposedly great match play combination absorbed a lusty boot in the pantaloons yesterday. Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta have won the Miami Four Ball Championships three times in a row. They were favorites to win at Inverness. But yesterday the veteran Tommy Armour and the somewhat erratic Jimmy Thomson knocked them off by a‘ two-hole margin, contriving a best ball card of 62. The husky Thomson was the star of this match. He grabbed himself eight birdies. Even so his lovely wife, Viola Dana who used to panic the Yale sophomores when she was in the movies, wasn’t entirely satisfied. . .. “What we really need is a canary,” she sighed. Thomson’s performance was all the more remarkable because he played with an injured left hand. Or was this an asset? : Gene Sarazen, who is never at a loss for sage comment on the vital problems of the world, insists Thomson got a break when he hurt his

left hand, The Sarazen theory is |-

that golf is mostly a righthanded game. (Other authorities, notably Bobby ‘Jones, argue ‘it is a lefthanded game.) “Thomson has a fault of putting too much left hand into his shots,” says the Sarazen. “Now that he must nurse his injured left hand he is compelled to call on the right more than he customarily does.

Tuesday. Wrestling Card Completed

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has completed his hargain bill heavyweight card for Tuesday night at Sports Arena where a feature match tops the offering and pits Juan Humberto, 219, rough Spanish grappler, against the popular Dorve

(Iron Man) Roche, 220, former coal :

miner. The program: Main Go--Juan Humberto, 219, Mexico City, Mex., vs. Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, Decatur, Ill. Two falls out of three. Ninety minutes. Semiwindup—Oki Shikina, 205, Japan, vs Dick Lever, 228, Nashville, Tenn. One fall. Thirty minutes. Prelim—Abe Rothberg, 213, Minneapolis, vs. Walter Podolack, 221, New York. One fall. Thirty minutes.

House of David in Tilt With Kingan’s

The House of David independent team will invade Indianapolis Tuesday to battle Kingan’s Reliables in a night game at Perry Stadium. The teams met twice last year and The bewhiskered ball

are making a tour of the country, playing strong semipro and independent clubs.

ROGRESS

Rinses, also, in soft water.

LAUNDRY

SUMMER SLACKS

From a Tailor Shop

"Regardless how little you pay we reallv fit your trousers

. and up

AILORING CO.

285 Mass. Ave.

a

That's why ‘he is shooting bntter golf. If he can do something to

keep his left hand in misery for an-

other week he may be hard to beat in the Open at Detroit.” I mention this observation just by way of showing what a daffy game golf is when you try to get expert about it. Incidentally, Mr. Sarazen, teamed with Olin Dutra, scored a 66 in the morning round and was beaten. . . “We were just a couple of hackers out there,” he said. “A 66 in this tournament is just about as useful

-as an anchor to a Clipper ship.

Where's that Sam Snead? I want him to give me another lesson.” The

Snead-Gudahl company, by the way, |

carded a neat 63.

POLO SEASON HERE TO OPEN TOMORROW

The first polo game of the season will be played tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Ft. Harrison, on the main parade ground. The officers’ team will meet the Rolling Ridge Club four, with the Army represented by Maj. Robert V. Mairaist, Capt. Halstead C. Fowler, Capt. Alpert A. Horner and Maj. John F. Hepner. . Playing for Rolling Ridge will be Samuel B. Sutphin, Conrad Ruckleshaus, Thomas F. Ruckleshaus and

Alfred Buck, a new player here.

“TRA

| Donald Budge,

Flying Hoosier

By United Press

Track Championships.

CK TITL

Shatters

Records for Two-Mile And Mile at Marquette _

Pole Vault and 220-Yard Hurdle Marks Also Lowered at Central Meet; Hicks Wins the 440 and Trutt the Half Mile.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, June 5.—A remarkable sweep of four straight races—two led by hustling Don Lash—Ileft Indiana today witly its second victory in a row over the pick of 12 states in the Central Intercollegiate

The Hoosiers started with a surprise victory in the 440-yard dash, continued through the half-mile run, and ended with Lash's record performances at one and two miles under the floodlights in Marquette

Stadium. Two other records fell—the ,pole vault and 220-yard low hurdles, Lash established himself as the mile champion of the Middle West. He whipped Wisconsin's Charley Fenske in convincing fashion, fin-

Davis Cuppers To Sail Today

By United Press ’ NEW YORK, June 5.—The United States Davis Cup team in charge of nonplaying Capt. Walter Pate, sails today for Europe where it will meet the winner of the European zone | finals for the right to challenge Great Britain for the historic tennis trophy. Capt. Pate is taking five players: Gene Mako and Bryant Grant, who vanquished Australia 5-0 in the North American zone finals, and Frankie Parker and Wayne Sabin. Parker was the alter-

which faced Australia and Sabin was taken along as a precaution against being caught short by sickness or injuries. The Americans will participate in the Queens Club tourney which begins June 14, then go fo Wimbledon the following week for the all-Eng-land championships.

‘Local Men to Head Purdue Track Team

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 5.—Robert N. Lemen, 36 N. Sheffield Ave., and Charles H. Terhune, 3308 College Ave. Indianapolis, have been elected cocaptains of the Bailermakers track team for next year, it was announced today. Both are juniors and major lettermen. Lemen, who is enrolled in the school of science, makes a specialty of the hurdles, placing second in the 220-yard low hurdles at the recent Big Ten meet. Terhune, a mechanical engineering student, has been running the . 440yard dash, half-mile, and also is a member of the relay team.

COAST BOUT A DRAW HOLLYWOOD, June 5.—Jimmy Vaughn, 136, Cleveland, was held to a draw by Joey Alcanter, 137, Kansas City, after dropping his opponent to the canvas three times in a 10-round bout last night. Referee Abe Roth's decision was unpopular with the crowd.

| pion.

nate player ‘on the four-man team:

ishing in 4:13.4 and lowering the old-time mark almost a full second. In. his favorite race at two miles, the world recond holder came from behind to defeat Tom Deckard, Indiana’s national steeplechase chamHe was timed at 9:13.3, six seconds under the meet record. Bill Hawthorne of Michigan Nore mal whipped Wisconsin's Big Ten pole vault champion, Al Haller, with a record 13 feet 9's inches. Haller equaled the mark in a later trial and will share the record. Allan Tolmich of Detroit's Wayne University lowered the 200-yard low

1 hurdles’ record to 23.4 seconds.

Two double winners besides Lash kept Illinois and Notre Dame well up in the running for the team title. Bobby Grieve gave the Illini two close victories in the 100 and 220vard dashes, each time defeating Wilbur Greer of Michigan State. It rut his team in second place.

Irish Finish Third

‘Bill Faymonville, Notre Dame, captured the shotput and discus, and the Irish finished third in team standings. John Woodruff, Olympic 800« meter champion from Pittsburgh, failed to appear. Mal Hicks of In= diana won the 440 easily after be= ing pocketed the first 200 yards. Carl Teufel and Milt Billig of Iowa fell back in the stretch. Mel Trutt, Indiana, appeared lost in the early shuffling of the half= mile, but recouped to win handily from John Francis of Notre Dame and Sam Miller, another Hoosier.

iy

Record Broken At Prep Meet

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 5. Northeast High of Philadelphia ‘led the way into the national Catholic track and field meet finals today with 10 qualifiers. West Catholic of Philadelphia, defending champion, qualified eight. : : Joe Prokop of Cleveland's Cathedral Latin won individual honors in vesterday’'s qualifying trials, earne ing places in finals of four events. John Maher, West Catholic, Phil« adelphia, ran the 100-yard dash in 9:7 seconds, a record, with the wind at his back. Phil Lopby, Northeast High, Philadelphia, bfoke the discus record with a 132-foot toss.

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