Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1938 — Page 6
L
MAROONS
By Eddie Ash
FOUR GAMES ON EARLHAM TOUR
GO EAST NEXT WEEK
ARLHAM COLLEGE netters are going to play four games on their Eastern tour. . . . The Maroons meet
DePauw at Greencastle tonight . . They have won seven tilts and lost three this
long trip. .
in the last game before the
season and are well up in Indiana Conference competition
with seven victories and two
setbacks.
Earlham was highly successful on a similar journey made in 1932 and coach J. Owen Huntsman is looking for-
ward to an interesting tour this year. . ..
Games to be
played: Feb. 10, Susquehanna University, at Selinsgrove,
Pa. . . . Feb. 11, Haverford College,
Haverford, Pa. . . «
Feb. 12, Long lsland University, New York. . .. Feb. 14, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
2 8 us
INNESOTA’S hardwood quintet has received three invitations for holiday junkets next December. . . . New York wants the Gophers and invitations also have
been received from the Pacific
Coast Conference.
The University of Washington has suggested a three-
game series in Seattle while Los
Angeles also desires a
series with four teams involved, two from the Big Ten and
two from the Coast. . . .
It is believed the Gophers will
favor the Los Angeles invitation if an Eastern tour is
passed up.
Dick Baker, Anderson, Ind.,
forward with Ohio State,
tallied 10 points against Ohio University the other night,
but the Hoosier parked only one
field goal. . . . He got eight
of his points from the free throw line and had five misses.
” ® ”
OB WOODWORTH, acting versity, has arranged to fill the Monday. . . . Indiana tackles the tonight and the Illini will be there ... The Purdue station, direct from the fieldhouse. .
2 sn 8
director of athletics at Purdue Uni-
air with basketballs tonight and Boilermakers in West Lafayette Monday. . . . No seats are left.
WBAA, is to broadcast poth big attractions . . In addition
to the WBAA broadcast
of the Indiana tilt, radio station WIRE, Indianapolis, will present a
novel rebroadcast of the game at 11
p. m
A special recording device will be set up in the fieldhouse and
Luke Walton, announcer, will descri recording of Walton's
Indianapolis for the 11 o'clock airi
novel broadcast at Indiana's Big Ten
ss 8 = OR the Purdue-Illinois game M ferent stations
on the air direct from the court side. . .
be the play in detail. . . . The
description of the tussle will be rushed to
ng. .. » WIRE introduced this home games this year. ” s ”
onday, there will be three dif«In
addition to WBAA, WIND, Gary, and WILL, the Illinois U. station, will present versions of the hardwood action. . . . Basketball starting
time at Purdue is 7:30 p. m. John Townsend, Indianapolis, will lead the Wolverine track team . . . Acting captains the death last track team.
a ” 2
Michigan's basketball captain, also
in two outdoor meets this year.
for dual meets were selected by lot from the
summer of Captain-elect Stevens
Townsend tosses the weight and discus on the
s 8 8
and when the boys give that old Business
GTARES BUSINESS COLLEGE of Shelbyville, Ill, is not to be
laughed at in basketball
College yell there's something behind it. .
secutive games this season, the last in an overtime struggle. Member teams of the Big under the new court rules. . says the increase averaged
. . Sparks has won 11 con=victim being St. Viator's College
Six show no marked increase in scoring . . A statistician at just 3 per cent over 1937 figures in the
one of the colleges
first 10 games of the current season.
John Fehr Back in Action, Paces Bowlers With 735
John Fehr, who returned to activity last week after a four-month
layoff due to an ankle injury, 212 and 256 in the Beam’s to top local bowlers today. Barbasols to team honors with 3123. Falls City Hi-Bru totaled 3079, Joe Fulton connecting for 685, Ray Roberson 649 and Carl Hardin 622. Bill Brunot, with 677, and Jack Hunt with 615, paced L. S. Ayres to 3045 and Conkle Funeral Home had 3033 as John Kiesel fired a 621, Arch Heiss 618 and Chuck Markey 616. Ray Chrisney came through with 597, Leo Ahearn 666, Oscar Behrens 650, Ray Fox 621, Dan Abbott 614, . Henry Shriver 608 and Larry Fox 600
Barbasol, Bowes Seal Fast, Marott Shoes and Conkle Funeral Home won three games while Falls City Hi-Bru and Schmidt Insurance triumphed twice. The Barbasol scores. J. Fehr ...covnvvnvene 267 212 256— 735 D. JOhNSOM ..ssevsss 213 208 205— 621 L. Garmin «.ueseveey 198 108 182... 578 J. Murphy 192 203 203— 598 F. Snyder 167 213 211— 591 Totals 1037 1029 1057—3123 Harry Schornstein’s 629 was high in the Insurance League at the Pennsylvania drives. Equitable Securities, New Amsterdam and Connecticut Genera) scored triple victories and Hurt Brothers, Underwriters Adjusting and Stone-Stafford-Stone took two games. Joe Fulton blasted the maples for a 233-244-246—1723 series in the Hillcrest loop at Pritchett’s to gain second place on the city list. Bob Darnaby fired a 685, Harold Cork | 667, Mick 640, Jack Thibodeau 625, ! Charlie Cray 623 and Roy Rober- § son 621. Fulton's count was a league § season record, Cork setting the |
sesesnnece
essevenet
\' § previous mark of 703 Jan. 7.
Carl Koepper turned In a 687 in Whe Bankers League, another new Thigh, and Ed Stevenson equaled at score in the Construction ciruit, Bob Wuensch following with 541, Dobbins 609 and Cook 607. Marie Fulton rolled a 166-238-162 66 series to head the Kernel Opical Ladies’ League, Helen Kritsch
soared to a 735 count on games of 267, Recreation League at Pennsylvania Alleys to Fehr’s count and Don
Johnson’s 621 led the
Raftery had 636, Bob Hughes 618, Al Burkhardt and O. E. Beery each 608 and Glen Knight 602. A 624 by Overtree was high in the Indiana Recreation circuit. C. Huhnan led the Shell League with 619. Ed Roth topped the Central No. 1 circuit with 605. Bricklayers Secretaries annexed three games and Bricklayers Presidents, Sportsman’s Store and Hudgins-Carter gained triple victories. Andy Heinlein shot a 593 to lead the National Malleable League at the Central establishment and Frank Schmedel’s 569 was best in theh HOLC loop. Henry Hurrle turned in a 546 for first place in the American Can circuit at the Fountain Square Alleys and a 563 by Ray topped the Bemis Bag League.
Scoring Ace
Wetting 554, Mary Turk 552 and |; Katherine Meeker and Kichler 550. |: Bowes Seal Fast, with 2644, Harlhn |;
Brothers, Marott Shoe Store and
Morrison's made clean sweeps while | gg
Budweiser Beer and K. G. Schmidt Beer earned two-out-of-three de cisions. Clayton Rigsbee paced the Insurance Associates circuit at Pritchett’s with 637 and Bob Fredenburg had 602. Earl Goodhue’s 668 was outstanding in the Washington loop at the flinois Alleys. Frank Liebtag fired a 658, Bob Haagsma 657, Al Holman 640, Bachman 628, Henderson 623, Barney Galbreath 621, George Godwin 620, F. Meyer 616, Red Granneman 604 and Bob Kelley 602. Pavy’s Tavern, with 3058, Sinclair Refining and Sterling Beer captured three games and Fears X-L Beer, | Indianapolis Paint & Color and Champagne Velvet won twice, The Pavy scores: Haagsma Heilman .... Mitchell .... Bachman Liebtag Totals «ovo In the Government Employes at the Illinois plant, Post Bisesi 640 and Richey 619. came through with York Central loop “drives,
21 194 181 191 221
2Wi— 657 2157— 589 161— 526 188— 628 169— 658
cessnssetegn”
had 641, Bob Hensley 651 in the New
Eddie Coonfield, former Danville High School net sniper is expected to see action Sunday at the Dearborn gym in the East ' Side section of the mn Sunday tourney. Coonfield is one of the mainstays of the flashy Lang's Market quintet, which meets the Schwitzer Cummins in a
w
"Indianapolis Times Sports
PAGE 6
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1938
Here's a Suggestion The Golden Gate Exposition plans to stage a novelty sports event on each of its 22 days. A basketball game in which neither side claimed the rules misinterpreted would be a novelty.
iO]
J
Defeated
second-night crowa, the bouts caused the National Guard
GOLDEN GLO
Biggest Second-Night Crowd
In History of Local Event Thrilled by Furious Milling
Five Knockouts and Three Technical K. 0.’s Are Chalked Up in 32 Bouts; Tommy LaFever Is
By EDDIE ASH Featured by toe-to-toe slugging, slambang matches and a record second series of Times-Legion Golden Gloves Armory to shake with strife last night. The amateur leather throwers stepped up the tournament pace to a blistering degree as 3500 sports goers sat in on the hostilities and
in Upset.
watched the young boxers Swap punches, hit the canvas at times or just stay in there and pitch until the final bell. Five knockouts and three technical knockouts were registered during the run-off of 32 melees and it’s a safe guess most of the fans on hand last night will be back next Friday for the continuation of the eliminations. Action carried over four hours at the second show and the majority of the ringsiders and bleacherites stayed for the entire program. The bouts, on the average, pristled with fireworks and Golden Gloves supporters decided to stick it out and forfeit a bit of slumber.
Veteran Outpointed
Eight bouts in the Open class and 26 in the Novice were completed and the big upset was the defeat of Tommy LaFever in the 118pound division of the Open competition. He is a tournament veteran but was outpointed by William Reed of the Bess A. C. in a rousing three rounds. william Reed of the Boyce a 1937 Novice class winner, solved LaFever's southpaw style and belted enough righthand punches to body and head to annex the verdict. It was a furious encounter in the first round and both lads whipped over stinging blows.
20.2
Club, knocked out Paul Messingill, Bloomington, Ind., second round. Dick Miller, English Avenue Boys’ Club, won by default over Walter Webber, unattached. 118 Pounds Harvey Parry, Wallace-Monoghan A. C., decisioned Dave Pruitt, Oliver A. C. 126 Pounds Roy Troutman, Lauter Boys’ Club, defeated Fred Medenwald, Oliver A. C., by technical knockout, second round. Lloyd Walker, Bess A. C, decisioned Duke Cunningham, Oliver
A. C. Leo Steele, Oliver A. C., decisioned Lawrence Stewart, J. J. Canning
. C. Billy Jones, Oliver A. C,, knocked out Allen Bridgeforth, Boyce A. C., second round. Francis Price, Oliver A. C., decisioned Pete Iaria, English Avenue Boys’ Club. Otis Barnett, unattached, decisioned Joe Thompson, Brightwood
. C. Bob Young, Oliver A. C.,, won by Selon over Leon Mallory, Kingan . A. 147 Pounds Garfield Orr, Bess A. C., knocked out Jack Fratillio, Richmond C. C,,
Times-I.egion card at the
first round.
Reed stepped to the front in the second stanza and kept the margin on his side the remainder of the way LaFever was game and tried hard for a rally in the third and
last canto but was unable to overcome his opponent’s lead. The entertainment opened with a slugfest between Jack Warren, Anderson A. C. light heavyweight Novice, and Frank Coffer, Ft. Harrison CCC. It was a bell-to-bell exchange of wallops and proved a splendid appetizer for the crowd. Warren won the decision in a close match. Fazli Scores K. O.
First knockout was tallied by Jim Fazli of the English Avenue Boys’ Club when he flattened Paul Messingill of Bloomington, Ind., in the second round of the fourth bout. The loser made a fight of it in the first heat but fell before a twofisted attack in the next heat. They are Novice flyweights.
Other knockouts were scored by Arthur Chamberlain, Oliver A. C.; Billy Jones, Oliver A. C.; Leroy Johnson, Bess A. C. and Garfield Orr, Bess A. C. Technical knockouts were chalked up by Roy Troutman, Lauter Boys’ Club; Buddy Noel, Oliver A. C, and Claude Banks, Bess A. C. Karl Brauer of the Hoosier A. C. and Lynn Campbell, WallaceMonoghan A. C,, mixed in a heavy-
weight battle in the Open class and they threw punches from all angles. It was a close and bruising affair and the verdict went to Brauer by a nod. straight punches but had several anxious moments when on the receiving end of powerful blows parked by Campbell. Huben Bluestein of the Oliver A. C., last year’s 175-pound Open champion, made his first appearance in the current tourney and won on points over Charles Duncan of the Bess A. C. Bud Cottey of the Oliver A. C. served notice he’s in the running for the Open 126pound title by winning decisively on points over James Slaughter of
the Boyce A. C. Two Weary Lads
Pete Ilaria of the English Avenue Boys’ Club and Francis Price of the Oliver A. C., a pair of Novice featherweights, staged a perpetual motion bout. , They started swinging at the opening bell and never let up over the three rounds. The lads were so weary they hardly could lift their arms at the finish and the fans roared encouragement the full distance. The close verdict went to Price. Comedy relief was supplied by Lawrence Stewart of the J. J. Canning A. C. and Leo Steele, Oliver A. C. They offered a “spider” match and usually were in a tangle of arms and legs. Steele won on points. Complete results of last night's bouts:
OPEN CLASS 118 Pounds Woon A Johnson, Bess A. C, ock out Ernston Hays, Boyce A. C. first round. ' William Reed, Bess A. C. decisioned Tommy LaFever, Oliver A. C. A. C. Lee, Bess A. C,, decisioned Warren Wilcoxen, Boyce A. C. 126 Pounds Bud Cottey, Oliver A. C, decisioned. James Slaughter, Boyce A. C. 135 Pounds
Jimmy McGill, Brightwood A. C., decisioned George Lindsay, Indiana
Bess A. C. Huben Bluestein, Oliver A. C,, decisioned Charles Duncan, Bess A. C. _ Heavyweights Karl Brauer, Hoosier A. C., decisioned Lynn Campbell, WallaceMonoghan A. C. NOVICE CLASS 112 Pounds Billy Carlisle, Oliver A. C, decisioned Leroy Clasby, Boyce A. C. Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C., won rault over Russell Faucett,
L
Bill Bridewell, English Avenue Boys’ Club, decisioned Nathan Williams, Boyce A. C. George Linder, Kingan A. A., deSisioned Charles Lee, Washington Paul Maines, Anderson A. C., decisioned Jack Hurt, Oliver A. C. Dennis Reno, Brightwood A. C,, decisioned Chris Olsen, Oliver A. C. Buddy Noel, Oliver A. C., defeated Louis Johnson, North Indianapolis Community Club, by technical knockout, third round. 160 Pounds Sol Vinstein, Oliver A. C., decisioned Lyman Myers, Boyce A. C. Noble Bowers, South Side Turners, decisioned Wilton Allison, North
Indianapolis Community Club. Claude Banks, Bess A. C., defeated Alfred Martin, Brightwood A. C, by technical knockout, third round. Arthur Chamberlain, Oliver A. C,, knocked out Harry Duncan, Indiana Boys’ School, third round. Jim Johnson, English Avenue Boys’ Club, won by default over Arthur Scalf, Oliver A. C. Heavyweights Jack Warren, Anderson A. C., deSisionea Frank Coffer, Ft. Harrison
Lash in Millrose J Games Tonight
He was sharper with’
NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (U. P.).—The 1938 indoor track and field season has its grand opening in Madison Square Garden tonight with the 31st running of the annual Millrose Games. After three minor warmup meets, the “who’s who” in American track will turn on the heat over the Garden boards before a capacity crowd of 16,000. The list of performers includes a total of 21 Olympic, National A. A. U. and national collegiate champions; 16 world indoor and outdoor record-holders. The represent 32 collegess in 22 states, The headline act will be the Wanamaker mile, with Glenn Cunningham, four-time winner of this event, favored to make it five. Opposing him will be Archie San Romani, a fellow-Kansan; Don Lash, the Indiana “iron man” who also will run in the two-mile race; Charley Fenske of Wisconsin, and Gene Venzke of the New York A. C., former indoor record-holder.
WOMEN BOWLERS TO RESUME TOURNEY
Women’s city Class A and Class B titles will be at stake tonight when the annual tournament is resumed at Pritchett’s Alleys, the Class C championship having been won by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods quintet last Sunday. The schedule, show=ing captains, follows: 6:30 P. M.—Lou Cohn Studebakers (B), O. Barlow; Commonwealth Loan (B), L. Kribs; Dorn Grocery (B), P. Williams; I. W. B. A. 13 (B), D. Allen; Glatt’s Drugs (B), L. Newton; George O. Desautels Co. (B), G. Rudbeck; Carey Milk (B), G. Dunlop; Selmier Towel «B), Dietz; Ballard Ice Cream (B), N. Arnold: Lincoln Hotel (B), D. Meyers; I. W, B. A. No. 14 (A), H. Gardner; Sterling Ale (A), M. Reimer. 9:30 A. M. (All Class A)—Marott Shoes, L. Alexander; Budweiser, T. Cox; Morrison's, L. Court; J. A. Grande Florists, H. Rohr; Bowes Seal Fast, A. McDaniel; Junior Social Club, H. Kritsch; Phoenix Press, M. Hoffhein; Coca-Cola, H. McAnly; Harlin Brothers, B. Umbancic; Hoosier Pete, M. Riddle; Barbasol, J. 1p; K. G. Schmidt Beer, E. Kagel.
Silent Rattan in
A clever, deaf mute grappler, silent Rattan, 178, formerly of Fulton, Mo., will appear on Tuesday's Hercules A. C. wrestling program at the Armory. Rattan, who intends to live here,
. | deemer Seniors. :18
Hercules A.C. Show |»
Fred Apostoll Gets Verdict
Lee Game but No Match For Ex-Bellhop.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (U.P.).—Takea telegram to oe DiMaggio. . . . “Your pal Fred Apostoli licked the daylights out of Glenn Lee in Madison Square Garden last night.” ‘Broadcast this along Fisherman's Wharf and all around the north beach section of San Francisco. ... “your native son Apostoli is coming home the uncrowned middleweight champion of the world.” Listen in all San Francisco. . . . “When the black-haired boy you may remember as a bell-hop reaches’
Here's Sol Vinstein, Oliver A. C,, left, and Lyman Myers, Boyce A. C., mixing it up in the third round of the fifth bout in last night's Armory.
the Golden Gate put a crown on |§% his head as one of the classiest |]
fighting men in the prize ring today —pound for. pound and punch for pungh.” And bend an ear, you 250 citizens of Edison, Neb. . . . “There’s nothing wrong with your Glen Lee. He was just overmatched.”
Apostoli was on a train bound |% for San Francisco today, world’s |# middleweight champion in every- |?
thing but name. look at him was of a wasp-waisted, bull-shouldered youngster lashing out at a crouching, crowding blpnd wildcat named Glen Lee for 12 savage rounds last night in Madison Square Garden. With 10,877 spectators looking on Apostoli raked Lee's cement jaw and thick torso with a withering barrage of blows. The one-time bell-hop staggered and stunned him but couldn’t bring him down. A foe less durable and less coursgeous than Lee would have been knocked out.
New York’s last |)
Socko! Billy Carlisle, Oliver A. a stinging left to the jaw
an opening and smashes of Leroy Clasby, peppery little 112 Boyce A. C. This picture was
|
Vinstein took the decision after
taken in the second
three furious rounds of milling. H also shows a portion of the big crowd for the second in the series of bouts.
C., right, finds
-pounder of the fireworks.
VES AGAIN SHATTERS RECORD
»
” »
Times Photos.
eze Clark is the referee. The photo
which jammed the drill shed
i
>
round of the fight, the second on the night's proe gram. Carlisle took the decision. entered in the novice class and furnished plenty of
The lads were
Amateur Basketball
With the return of Kenny Cooke, the Prestel Bros. will be at full strength tomorrow afternoon for their battle with the Hoosier Athletic Club at the H. A. C. gym. Cooke, who has been idle with a pack injury, will start at a guard post. For games with Prestel Bros., who have won 28 games and lost six, write Clayton Nichols, 1441 W. 23d St.
Goldsmith’s Secos will play a return engagement with the Boys Brotherhood Republic club of Chicago at the Kirshbaum Gym tomorrow night. The B. B. R. team took the first engagement, 54 to 41.
Tomorrow's schedule in the Walther League, to be played at St. Paul’s Hall: 1:15 p. m.—Emmaus Juniors vs. St. John Juniors. : m.—St. Re- : p. m.—Emmaus Girls vs. St. John Girls,
4:15 p. Seniors. Tonight’s schedule in the Circle City League at Dearborn Gym: 7:00 p. m.—Omar Bakery vs. Jack's Shell
Oilers. 7:50 p. m.—R. O. O. vs. East Side Boys’
ub. 8:40 p. m.—Red Crown vs. Doughboys.
With a record of 86 victories in 87 games, the strong Louisville Dairy Maids will clash with the Hoosier Athletic Club girls at the H. A. C. gym tomorrow afternoon. The Hoosier girls have won 26 of 30 games this season. The remainder of the afternoon’s schedule:
Paul Seniors Vs.
m.—Emmaus Seniors vs. St. John
. M. 1:20—Eli Lilly vs. R. C. A, 2:30—Hoosier Athletic Club Vs. Prestel
ros. 4:30—Conkle Funeral Home Vs. Falls City.
The East Side sectional of the]
Dearborn Sunday Basketball Tourney will be played tomorrow at’ the Dearborn Gym. The schedule:
will battle Pete
Prowl au ih
175, Jop- | 4:
10:40—Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery vs. awnee A. C. 11:50—Lilly Varnish vs. Jack's Shell Oilers. 3:30—Winner 9 a. m., game Vs. winner : a. m. Jomo. 4:20—Winner 10:40 a. m, game Vs. winner 150 a. m. game. 3:30 p. m. game Vs. winner
, Pp. m. game. Other games on the Dearborn
schedule tomorrow are:
P. M. 1:00—Banner-Whitehill vs. Marott Shoes. 1:50—Fashion Cleaners Vs. National Road
Merchants. 3:40 Tufte Haute Oilers vs. Standard ers. | 5:10—Greensburg Millionaires vs. Inland 0X. 6:30—Eyers Roller Club vs. Fairmount
lass. ’ 7:20—Indianapolis Flashes Vs. Link Belt Ewart.
il: ‘ 8:15—Winner 4:20
Lazzeri Mystery Begins to Clear
CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (U. P) ~—Much of the mystery about old “Push "Em Up” Tony Lazzeri, who came to the Cubs after 16 years of servjce with the Yankees, began to clear today after the Cubs sold their only other reserve infielder, Linus Frey, to the Reds. Lazzeri has a player-coach contract. Sale of Frey for an unannounced sum indicated Lazzeri will do more playing than coaching. Although Shortstop Bill Jurges has joined the list of Cubs who refuse to sign 1938 contracts, Cubs’ officials persistently deny he is a serious holdout.
ese —————————— PURDUE SWIMMERS WIN FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 5 (U. P.). —Winning first in all events except the 220-yard ‘free style, Purdue University’s swimmers defeated the Ft. Wayne Y. M. C. A. team, 54-30, last night. .
var rrr
ELINED | Men's
Bearcats Add to Prep Loop Lead
By United Press Muncie had one hand on the championship of the North Central Conference today, thanks to Frankfort’s 22-to-20 victory over Morton of Richmond, previously tied in the loss column, with the Bearcats. Charley Johnson's basket in the last 15 seconds of play gave the Hot Dogs the edge and their 30th straight win on their home floor. Muncie waded past weak Newcastle, 35 to 15, for its ninth loop conquest, The powerful Greencastle Tiger Cubs threw the South Central chase wide open by defeating Martinsville, 30 to 25, for the Artesians’ first league loss. Greensburg als® has one defeat and may share the championship. The Blue Blazers of Elkhart walloped South Bend Central, 29 to 11, last night, clinching the Eastern N. I. H. S. C. title for the third successive year. Hammond, although resting last night, was helped toward the Western N. I. H. 8. C. title as Froebel of Gary blasted its city neighbor, Emerson, 39 to 35, in an overtime.
; OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN fivingatons TORE
THE MODERN CREDIT § 120 W, WASH. Stim Sanit
EPAIRED | worntws | EFTTED {Wome
Irish Track Team Defeats Marquette
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 5 (U, P.).—Four records were broken last night as Notre Dame won its opene ing track meet of the indoor seae son with a T4-to-30 triumph over Marquette. Another record was
tied. Dan Gibbs of Notre Dame leaped 92 feet 7% inches in the broad jump to establish the first record. This event never has been used ine doors before by Notre Dame. Greh Rise, Irish miler, set a new mark of 4 minutes 24.3 seconds and the two-mile mark toppled as Szumachowski ran the laps in 9 minutes 39.7 seconds. Gibbs, Notre Dame pole-vault star, cleared the bar at 13 feet to set a new high. Gibbs and Shurilla tied the meet record in the low hurdles and tied for high scoring honors with 13 apiece.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Good teeth mean a healthy body. Have your teeth examined now.
Peoples Dentists
DR. OWENS 8613 W. Washington St.