Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1938 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1988

THINLIES POINT FOR STATE

Washington

And Technical E

Show Class

Local High School Youns)

Are Easy Winners in Sectionals.

Technical and Washington High Schools of Indianapolis today loomed as serious threats for the state track championship as the result of decisive victories scored in sectional qualifying meets at Butler Oval and Southport yesterday. The state meet will be held at Butler next Saturday. Tech amassed a total of 61 5-6 to capture first honors in the meet held at Butler in the afternoon while at the Southport meet last night the Continentals displayed marked superiority over their rivals in rolling up a total of 60 points, Tech qualified 11 men and its mile relay team and Washington qualified seven men and its half-mile relay team Shortridge was second in the Butler competition with 38% points; Broad Ripple third with 17; Ben Davis, fourth, 75-6; Warren Central, fifth, 5; Plainfield, sixth with 3. Manual was runnerup at Southport with 38 points; Southport third with 30'2, followed by Greenfield, 5, and Waldron, 1's.

Three Records Broken

Three records were erased from the books at Butler oval, those for the mile and half-mile relays and the 440-yard dash. Anchored by Bob Delrymple, Tech's mile quartet ran the distance in 3 minutes 31.6 seconds. The time was seventenths of a second better than the former record. Shortly before this event, Delrymple ran the quarter-mile in 50.5 seconds to clip three-tenths of & second from the record set by Lynn Lotick of Shortridge 17 years ago. The Blue Devils’ new half-mile combination—Ed Zeigner, Emory Schlake, Hugh Dalzell and Bud Piel —cracked the record in that event, running the distance in 1 minutes 329 seconds, 1.7 seconds under the former mark. High scoring honors went to the versatile Vance Wilkinson of Broad Ripple, who won both hurdle races and the high jump. Finding little trouble in winning the 100 and 200-yard dashes, speedster Bud Piel of Shortridge was the second ranking individual scorer. Arvil Menchhopper, Bob Kersey and Red Carter starred for Washington. RESULTS AT BUTLER

100-Yard Dash—Piel (S), Wilson Kemp (BD). Time, 10:4 seconds. Mile Run-—Poulos (T), Monroe Hammer (BD), Time, 4:32 minutes. 440-Yard Dash -Deirymple «TH, son (P), Martin (T). Time, 50.5 seconds. (New record record of 50.8 seconds

T), (T), Harri-

old

RunTime, Dash 1 8 Time RHurdles—V, (S), Maynard (8S). High Jump Vv holder (S), Kays tie for third place. inches Shotput—MecCormick Celwell tS). Distance,

set by Lotick of Shortridge in 1921.) High Hurdles—Vance /ilkinson (BR). Devine (T), Maynard (S). Time, 16.4 nas 1f-Mile Jones (BD), Poulos (T) 2:06.2 minutes Piel 1S), Shaffer (T), , 22.7 seconds. | Wilkinson (BR). Ellis Time, 2¢ seconds, Wilkinson (BR), Burk(T) and Downton (BD) Height, 5 feet 9'% (T), Crawford (T) 47 feet 8's inches. .pullen . (T) ac and Potter (T) third place. Height, 10 feet 9 Broad Jump—Howard (T), Engelking IT) Hunter (S). Distance, 19 feet 9'z inc Mile Relay—Tech (Martin, Badger, Shaffer and, Delrymple), Shortridge, Ben Davis Time. 3:31.56. (New record. cid record of 3:32.83 set by Tech in 1937 Half-Mile (Zeigner,

Relay— ‘Shortridge Schiake, Dalzell and Piel), Tech, Broad Ripple. Time, 1:32.9, (New record, old | record of 1:34.2 set by Tech in 1932.) (BD) Ben Davis; (BR) Broad Ripple; | Plainfield: (S) Shortridge; (T) Tech(WQC) Warren Central.

RESULTS AT SOUTHPORT

100-Yard Dash—Menchhoffer (W), Turner (W), Ringenberger (SP). Time, 10.5 seconds. | Mile Run—Swift (SP), West (W), Liv. ingston (SP). Time, 4:48.68 minutes 440-Yard Dash-—-Nahmias M), Dickey (SP). Sipe (W). Time, 533 seconds. (Wh, Time,

nical;

120-Yard High Hurdles—Kersey Scheinbein (SP), Rickenback (W), 16.3 seconds. 880-Yar rd Run -Griftith (GF), Allen (W), 1 ‘ime, 2:08.8 minutes.

Manchhofte [ Time 23

(M), sh).

HurdlesRickenback

Relay—Manual (Stuckey, Hickey y. Nahmias), Washington, Southport, 3:40.2 minutes, Half-Mile _ Relay — Washington Leerkamp, Menchhoffer, Turner), Manual Southport. Time, 1:37.3 minutes. High Jump-—Snoddy (M) and Carter (W) tied for first and second, Martin (WAL)

and Layton (W) tied for third. Height, 5 feet 4 inches

Shot wt Donkvah (M), Read ((W), Kersey ce, 43 feet 5 inches ! Pole V alt Mill (SP) and Carter (W) tied for first and secon d, Hall (SP) xd | Irwin (W) tied for third. Height, 11 fee

6 inches. Broad Jump— Wasson (SP), Crane (M), 19 feet 10 inches.

Dinanchefl (W). (W) Washington: (SP) Southport: Waldron;

(M) Manual; (WAL) Greenfield,

Mishawaka Wins For Sixth Time

MISHAWAKA, Ind, May 14 (U. P.) —Mishawaka romped off with the sectional track title for the | sixth consecutive year here last | night, scoring 39'4 points. Rochester and Michigan City tied for second place with 24's points each. Sixteen teams from five counties competed.

Baseball

The Beech Grove Reds will play the Printers at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Beech Grove.

Ringenbe QTRET |

200-Y ard Scheinbein 1e given.)

Rersey (W),

Low (Wh. (No

(SP),

(Carter,

(GF) |

Goldsmith's Secos will meet the Douglas Theaters in a practice game at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Rhodius 1. For games with the Secos, city and state teams, write Manager Goldsmith at 535 S. Illinois St, or call LI-1612.

MOTORCYCLE RACES SET FOR TOMORROW

| Ing { scheduled

| September

| & Galento triumph, were wide open

I Commission two weeks ago after he [had been suspended for refusing to

Spectators are promised an exciting afternoon of thrills tomor- | row at “Tourist Trophy’ motor- | cvele races 15 miles northwest of | Indianapolis on State Roard 34, a | mile northwest of Brownsburg. A | field of well-known motorcycle speedsters from Indiana, Ohio, | Kentucky and Illinois will compete for cash prices. The event is | sponsored by Indianapolis Power & Light American Legion Post 300. The American Motorcvele Association has given its official _Sanction.

L oc AL MEN IN RACE GREENVILLE, O., May 16 Five | Indianapolis auto racing drivers are | among the entrants in tomorrow's | inaugural of the Central States Racing Association championship auto race at the Greenville speedway,

| field mark.

rns. 1 ry

Wiss,

Versatile Vance Wilkinson of Broad Ripple leaps over the bar at 5 feet 94 Inches for first in the high Vance also won the high hurdles, topping the timbers in the good time of 16.4.

jump.

Bud Piel of Shortridge leading the field to the tape in the second heat of the 100-yard dash trials. He « came back a few minutes later to win the ev vent in 104 Seconds.

time was 10.5 seconds.

‘Bring on Baer and Louis,’ Kovacs Rated Cries Tony After Victory

NEW YORK, May 14 (U. P).—Tony Galento, the fat tavern-keeper who trains on beer and big, black cigars, climbed up on a rubbing table deep in Madison Sus Garden, beat his chest in

of Orange, N. J.,

Tarzan-like fashion and bellowed: & “Il knock Baer out. I wani Baer. I'll knock out Tommy Farr, too. I'll knock Louis out. I'll knock ‘em all out—quick!” And Two Ton Tony meant what he said. For, only a few minutes | before he had knocked out rugged | Nathan Mann of New Haven after

| two minutes, four seconds of fight- |

the second round of 8 | .10-rounder at Madison | Square Garden before a crowd of | 9190. Joe Louis, the heavyweight champion, fought Mann in the same ring on Feb. 23, and needed seven minutes and 56 seconds-—1:56 of the third round—to turn the same trick. Some of the “experts” gathered in Galento's madhouse dressing room snickered at Tony's boasts— just like they had when he predicted he would kayo Mann. Others thought maybe Tony had something —because he showed last night that his punch is probably the most dangerous in the business today. Mike Jacobs, who promoted the show, will confer with Galento's manager, Joe Jacobs, today regarding Tony's next performance. Probably he will fight Maxie Baer, the former champion, in July with the winner to get a shot either in or next June at the wintitle

ner of the Schmeling-Louis fight on June 22.

After the victory, Galento sped with a host of friends back to his Orange, N. J., pub and last reports had it that the taps, as usual after

and that the lager flowed through the night. Tony only was reinstated by the

shift his training activities from the rear of a pool hall to a reputable camp. Another factor that figured in his suspension was his penchant for having himself photographed in ring togs while guzzling steins of beer and smoking cigars. Mann, weighing 191%, the

Notre Dame Host At Track Meet

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 14 (U. P.). — Five all-time Notre Dame University track records will be in danger here this afternoon as the Trish meet Michigan State in a dual meet. Harvey Woodstra, crack State [ hurdler, will attempt to better the | marks of 15 flat in the highs and 24 2 in the lows. In previous competition he has taken them in 14% and 2¢ seconds, respectively. Dan Gibbs of Notre Dame and 1.odo Habrlre of Michigan State both have cleared 13 feet in the pole vault, -which is the present Gibbs vaulted 18 feet |'8 inches indoors. Bil Favmonville possibly will shatter his 150-foot record toss in the discus for a new field mark as he has been oonsistently hurling the platter over 150 this spring. Ted Tieonas in the high jump and the Irish relay team also are ex-

had

[{ heavyweight,

pected to boost the records in their events, |

Ledge ov over his 232 pound, paunchy opponent in the first round. He opened a slight cut over Tony's lip and from then on the sparse-haired Jerseyite looked like he had a red mustache,

"THOMPSON IS WINNER; DENSON OUTPOINTED

Elza

Thompson, "local Negro | had another victory to | his credit today after scoring a] technical knockout over Ed Murray | of Cleveland in the feature bout of last night's boxing program at the Armory. The fight was stopped in the second round when an examination showed Murray suffering from a broken finger, In a 10-round semiwindup Clarence Batsell of Louisville took a close decision from Johnny Denson | of Indianapolis. Wild Bill McDowd, Y.ouisville middleweight, and Nick Nicholson of Shelbyville will fight in the headliner next Friday.

Softbal l Notes

Two games are night's schedule at Softball Sta-

dium. Cook's Goldblume and Twenty-second Street Merchants

are to play in the feature attraction.

The Goldblume team, with practically the same lineup that won two city championships and was runnerup once in three seasons of play, is one of the local representatives in the Bush-Feezle State League, which gets under way next, week. Such well-known stars as Ralph Barr, Francis Cadawalader, Junior Carver, Bob Scott, Carl Martin and John O'Gara, are included on the Cook team, which is managed by Vie McGuire, In the preliminary to Cook-Mer-chants game, Hoosier A. C.'s girls team is to meet P. R. Mallory Girls. The first game is scheduled at 7:30 and the second at 8:30.

ou tomorrow

Results of games Thursday night at Belmont Stadium: . Kingans, 6; Schwitzer-Cummins,

Banner-Whi'ehill, Stewart, 0. Richardson's Market, 7; Rhigo’s Club, 2.

9; Kiefer-

The Brookside Sweet Shop team beat the Boys Club, 22 to 3, in a Bush-Feezle Thursday Twilight League game at Rhodius 1,

Results in the “South Side WPA Church League:

Fletcher

M. E. 6 M-I-A's 4. Garfield Christians, 10; Bethany Luthrans,

i. St. John's Catholic, 13; St. John’s Evangelical,

The Em-Roe Twil Twilight League is completed and play will start at

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

120W. Wash, BL, gegen

hw “4 :

Times Photos,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

EXPECT 1000 AT INDIANA DENTAL MEETING HERE

81st Annual Convention to Open Monday, Close Wednesday.

The 81st annual convention of the Indiana State Dental Association is to be held at the Claypool Hotel Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with more than 1000 expected to attend and hear addresses by dental authorities. Table clinics under the direction of Dr. Fred Leavell, Newcastle, are to mark the opening of the convention. Monday afternoon speakers are to include Dr. Louis R. Hill, Los Angeles; Dr. N. B. Nesbett, Harvard University, and Dr. E. V. McCollum, Johns Hopkins University. Speakers Tuesday are to include Dr. F. ©. Cady, Washington: Dr. R. L. Girardot, Detroit, and Dr. C. Willard Camalier, Washington.

Dinner Dance Tuesday

The annual dinner dance is to be held Tuesday evening with Douglas Malloch, Chicago humorist, as principal speaker. Members of the Indiana State Dental Assistants’ Association, which also is to be in ses-

Speakers at the concluding session Franz W. Stumpf, San Antonio. After the final meeting chair clinics

are to be held at the Indiana University School of Dentistry.

camp, Aurora, president.

INMATES IN STATE

"1900 Found by Survey.

The population of State penal

[eral forces.

His

Next ( Champ

BERKELEY, Cal, May 14 (U. P). | —Frankie Kovacs, a handsome 18- | year-old Hungarian boy who collects loving cups with disarming indifference, will be the next amateur tennis champion of the world, his coach, George Hudson, has predicted. Hudson is a professional tennis mentor who has led Kovacs along, tournament by tournament, until | [he stands almost within reaching | distance of tennis honors and titles | { now monopolized by Don Budge. “Budge is still the king but Frankie's the crown prince,” Hudson said. “A part of my boy's train- | ing has been to study Budge's game | and learn his weaknesses. Maybe

| Frankie won't be able to beat Don

this year. next year, place.” Kovacs recently won fornia State Amateur ship. He plans to enter the Missouri Valley Tournament at Kansas City, the Wisconsin State Championships (he is defending titlist in Wisconsin), the National Clay Court Championships in Illinois, the Grass Court ‘Tournament series and then the Forest Hills _camprign.

But, eventually, probably Don will be in second

the CaliChampion-

5:30 p. m. next week on city park diamonds. The schedule: Tuesday-—-Beech Grove Juniors vs. ard Street Juniors, at Garfield 2. Wednesday-—-Shawnee A, C, Juniors vs Morris Street Merchants, at Rhodius 2 Thursday--Haughville Ramblers Advance Paint, at Riverside 3.

Six teams of the Em- Roe Monday night Church League will play next het, The schedule: o'Clock—Calvary Baptist Bang h Christian. . . Sve ends vs, Salvation Army, 9--8t. Geo { Bath. rge’s Episcopal vs, West View

The Uptown Tavern wants a game for tomorrow morning. Call Hu-4730,

Results of last night's games at Belmont Stadium: Marotts, 3; L. 8. Avres, Ser, 3. Indiana Mire, 0. OB enamount, Glass : x ny ny A raight victory for Tomorrow's schedule ot the stadium:

ter 1:30 THN olis Machi hs Willia WH. Block PNY (Su

2:30 IY Macets vs. Tw -8 Strest Merchants CHvy licen | 0—Richardson’s Market vs, Holcomb & Yoke. Night

3: 3 3) Sashion Gohners vs. Alex Bee AW'S arket vs. SE Eas Joomington

Results of opening games in the Em-Roe Industrial League at Stout Stadium last night:

Indiana State Employment, 13: International Harvester, §, J. D. Adams, 12: Indianapolis Blue FiFietcher Trust, 3; Koweba, 2.

CCC TRACK MEET IS SET

BLUFFTON, Ind, May 14 (U. P). Seven OCC units will compete in the sector track and field meet at Wilson Park here today. Heavy rainfall threatened to force postponement of the meet, ® AND AND ®

‘AUTO SAO NS

How-

Vs.

ALD

Opening of the Girls’ | Clermont {Farm at

| election

| Mr.

{and correctional institutions | more than doubled since 1900, | was reported today. | Announced in a survey by | State Welfare Department and the | Governor's Commission on Unem- | ployment Relief, the increase from

| 2481 to 6591 was attributed to sev-

it |

the

They are: Population gain; [athe offenses;

cilities for detection and apprehen-

|in institutional facilities. School at in 1907 and the State Putnamville in 1915 absorbed many persons formerly com- | mitted to local jails, the survey said.

EVANSVILLE JUDGE PLEADS FOR RECOUNT

EVANSVILLE, May 14 (U. P).— Superior Judge Benjamin Buente, who was defeated for renomination in the Democratic primary last week, has filed a petition in Circuit Court against Edward E. Meyer, the nominee, asking for a recount of the votes. Judge Buente also asks that 18 precincts be thrown out because of irregularities and the alleged malconduct of precinct elec-

| tion board members and officials.

The judge's petition also sought the removal of Circuit Judge John W. Spencer Jr, from jurisdiction. Spencer said he will take this move under advisement since he doesn't know if the petitioner has the legal right to take him from the bench.

ALLEGES COERCION BY VINCENNES POLICE

VINCENNES, May 14 (U. P).— Charges of intimidation and coer=cion were hurled at City Police here vesterday by Merlin Green, 25, on trial in Superior Court for the rob-

April.

in the alleged robbery, pleaded guilty and has State's evidence against Green. “When I saw my buddy, Russell |

was bleeding at “I was

his face and mouth,” Green declared. afraid the same punishment

coming to me.”

OUSTED VINCENNES

VINCENNES, May 14 (U.P) .— Hearing for two ousted members of the Police Department and a fireman were to be held here today before the Works and Safety Board. The men, charged with inefficiency and dismissed two days after the primary elections, are Willard ¥. Mickey and George Flack, former policemen, and Louis Robbins. Judges in the hearing will be Mayor J. W. Kimmell, whose political activities the Circuit Court Grand Jury has been asked to investigate, and "his City Engineer, Glenn Sandefer,

BETTER SHOES for Lees

KINNEY'S

138 E. Washington St.

sion, have been invited to the party.

Wednesday are to be Dr, Girardot, Dr. R. C. Wiliet, Peoria, Ill, and Dr.

The trustees are to hold a preliminary meeting tomorrow to hear reports of committee chairmen and officers, headed by Dr. H. J. Long-

PRISONS DOUBLED

‘Population Increase Since

{ma Fraternity has | | Liberty

arrangements

clerk of the Indiana [the late Charles Wells. and Wabash Townships of Fountain County L. Axby,

| taking rabies treatment,

bery of a confectionery here early in | Russell Chambers, an accomplice |

already has | turned |

Chambers, come out of the Police | Chief's office, he had deep welts on | the |

was |

OFFICERS ARE HEARD

YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES fixe You Buy an Automobile TERMS AS 50 A Week The GENERAL TIRE CO. 838 N. Delaware. LY-5528.

Patty Lou Pluess

«| uate 255

June Martinella

Patty Lou Pluess and June Martinella, Technical High School seniors, have been awarded Hanover College scholarships, Miss Gertrude

Thuemler, dean of girls, announced of the Tech Legion, honorary senior Arsenal Cannon, school ‘newspaper.

ANDERSON SURGEON NEEDS NO SPARE BODY

ANDERSON, May 14 (U. P). Hoping he might obtain a few dol- | lars before dying, an unidentified | man walked into the office of Dr. D. S. Quickels and offered to sell |

today. Both pupils are members organization, and the staff of The

his body to medical science for experimentation, He said he was feted from home and

about to be

ev that

| P¢prestion had hit him hard

Quickel refused to buy, statWy that he had a hard enough | time keeping his own body and soul together without spending any money for spares.

NOTED EASTERN PASTOR TO GIVE DEPAUW TALK

Speaker for Commencement Exercises June 13 Is Selected.

the |

| b Times Special | GREENCASTLE, May 14-Dr, Ralph W. Sockman, noted New York clergyman, has been selected as DePauw University's commence« | ment speaker, it was announced to | day. | On June 13, DePauw is to grads seniors at the school's | 99th commencement, Commencement week is to open {on June 10 with two annual board | meetings—the Joint Board of | Trustees and Visitors and the De- | Pauw Alumni Association's board | of directors June 11 is to be alumni day. A special chapel is to be held and | many classes will hold reunions in the afternoon Baccalaureate services are to be [held in Gobin Memorial Church | Sunday “hight, June 12, with Presi dent Clyde E. Wildman speaking. The commencement exercises are [to be in Bowman gymnasium at 10 a. m. _Monday, June 13

—— em ———— —— i AY

CIRCLING THE CITY

Chester Cobb has been elected president of the Y. M. C. A. Toastmasters’ Club to succeed Harry Steinmetz. Other officers named were William Margrove, vice president; Lisle Tinsman, secretary, and E. J. Lillenberg, treasurer.

Hi-Y Clubs of Indianapolis and Marion County are to hold a joint meeting Tuesday afternoon at Christian Park with fathers of members as guests. The meeting is to be under the leadership of V. D. Parker, Y. M. C. A. boys’ work secretary. Malcolm Dunn, Marion, County Schools superintendent, is to speak.

Representatives of Beta Phi Sig- | Chapters from a | number of cities are to meet ‘at | Beach tomorrow with offi- | cers of the local chapter to make for the fraternity’s ' national convention here June 15 through June 18. Fred Yokum, Danville, TI, Robert Sherfick, Indianapolis,

and co-

Victor

A 120-day rabies quarantine on | dogs and cats in Covington, Troy

has been ordered by Dr. J. | state veterinarian. Eight

persons in that area already are |

Scientech Club members are to, hear E. G. Stradling in a discussion |

of railroad signaling at their noon

meeting Monday at the, Board of |

Trade Building. Mr. Stradling is |

The International Travel Study Club is to sponsor a frip to New Harmony May 20. Busses are to leave the Terminal Station at 7 a. m. Mrs. Claude C. Byfield is to be in

superintendent of signaling for the | charge.

Monon Railroad,

Hilton U. Brown Jr. American Legion Post 85 will honor Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown Sr. at chicken dinner Tuesday night at the Kopper Kettle, 1801 N. Meridian,

[ The Tillman HH. Harpole Post | 249 will meet Monday night, May 16, to complete plans for its memos [ho service Sunday, May 29, at Mt, Paran Baptist: Church. The Rev, | Plummer Jacobs will the { memorial address.

deliver

The Ladies Auxiliary Jewish War |

Veterans Post 114 will sponsor a card party Tuesday evening, May 17,

| at 8 p. m. in the Indianapolis Power

& Light Co. assembly room.

The Annual Borg-Warner dinner honoring the drivers in the 500-mile Memorial Day Race will be | Saturday, May 28, at 8 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

dition to the drivers other guests

| will include visiting newspaperin:n

officials of the Speedway and the American Automobile Association Contest Board.

Henrietta ¥. Askren has been is- |

sued letters of administration by Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers in connection with the estate Miss Emma F. Askren, May 1. Personal property was valued

at $47,000 and real estate at $6500. |

A brother, Thomas Franklin, and several nieces and nephews were listed as the only heirs at law,

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FULL ADVANCE DETAILS OF THIS RACE and a panorama review of former classics to reach you before the day of the rage.

Five-year-old Dale Brockslager | was recovering today from a bite he received from a dog he tried to aid after it had been run over by an | automobile, Treated at City Hos pital, he was sent to his home at 1130 Park Ave.

YALE GETS LEWIS’ WORKS NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 14 (U P.) Sinclair Lewis, Nobel prizewinner who was graduated from Yale University in 1907, has given | the institution nearly all the manu» scripts of his writings, President Charles Seymour announced today,

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