Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1939 — Page 7

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SCR Fie

—- -

—. of I Shiels

= Lewis,

adway in Hero’s Role At Relays

. Badger Sets New Pole Vault

Mark; Michigan Squad Captures Title.

While workmen today began putting the Fieldhouse through a quick-change act for the state basketball finals, keepers of the Butler Relays statistics had four insertions to make in their record books. These included world-record performances in the pole vault and 60yard high hurdles and new Relays marks in the university four-mile relay and the college one-mile re-

| lay, all made in the seventh annual

carnival at Butler Saturday night. And although a pair carrying Wisconsin’s colors were credited for

- the pole vault and high hurdle

marks, it was Michigan’s squad that took: the university*team championships with its 46 points.

Indiana, largely through the per-|. formances of its relay teams, was|

second, scoring 24 points. Butler, besides being host to the affair,

| found time to capture the college

team title. The Bulldogs collected 22 points.

' Captivates Crowd

From the large but select field of |

384 athletes Wisconsin's Milton Padway must go down as the hero of this year’s show. The estimated

crowd of 10,000 was all with him}

when he skimmed over the black and white bar at 14 feet in the vaulting event. After checking the height with the

.aid of a stepladder and tape meas-

ure, Relays officials announced that the husky Padway had set a new world’s indoor mark for a dirt runway. The Wisconsin ace, by the’ way, went 14 feet 15% inches in the

' Big Ten meet last week, but that | still is unrecognized.

Shortly before that his teammate, Ed Smith. who had bounced over

| the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.4 sec-

onds in the afternoon trials, did the same in the finals. That time equals the world indoor record. In the feature 1%-mile race, Don Lash put on a sprint typical of Indiana University distance stars to take the event from a field of five. The Indiana State Policeman's spurt was too much for Ralph Halla

| of Yankton; S. D., College and Joe

McCluskey of the New York Athletic Club, who had shared the lead up to the last lap. Don’s time ‘was 6:47.17. Watson Scores Double

Speedy quartets from Michigan University and Toledo. were responsible for the new Relays records in the university four-mile relay and one-mile college relays, respectively. The. Wolverine victory in the

‘levent—12th on the evening’s pro-

gram—was a satisfying complement to Big Bill Watson’s triumphs in the

‘shot put and broad jump.

The 10 points that Butler won in the college two-mile relay went a long way toward giving the Blue the college title. Rolla Burghard, Richard Vogler, James Stewart and William ‘Southworth toted the baton in this-event to lead the Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg, Miami and

~ DePauw foursomes to the tape.

Indiana counted 20 points on conquests in the university two-mile and medley relays. Mel Trutt, who anchored in both events, showed a stretch kick typical of his Hoosier predecessors.

That Photo Finish

’ In the individual events one can't overlook the performance of Michigan State’s Wilbur Greer, who successfully defended his 60-yard dash title. Or of Paul Masoner of Kansas, who won the 60-yard low hurdles in a contest so close that it required a photograph of ‘the finish to list those who placed. Ze summary of the finals: -Mile University Relay—Won by Ti (Eliott, Hedges, Hoke and Trait): Purdue (Knapp, Holderman, Marozick an odeau), second; Michigan (Cline, Hogan, ester and Davidson), third; Ohio State {Cooperider, Whittaker, Eisenhart and Howells), fourth. Time, 8:14.9. | 60-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Masoner (Kansas); Kelley (Michigan), second; Marshall (Biitler) third: Smith (Wisconsin), ih Time, second fo t Put—won by Watson (Michigan); pau (Eitishurgh), second; Harris (Indiana), hird; Beinor (Notre. Dame), fourth. Distance, 50 feet 9% inches, College Two-Mile kelay—Won b; (Burihard, Vogler, Stewart, Sout Kansas ate Teacher: of Pittsburg, Kas, (Bejork, Schutta, Brooker, BeDillon), Samson. Borchers, Meder, A. Holl), thir ePauw (Offenhauer, Jones, Ryden, Soh), fourth. Time, 8:09.3. 60-Yard Dash—Won by Greer Michigan State); Smith (Michigan), second; Akin (Kansas Baie Teachers’ of Pittsburg, Kas.), hird; Beunger (Notre Dame), fourth. ime. 6.3 seconds. University Medley Relay—Won by Indiana (Cochran, idoke, Hedges, Trutt); Michigan (Leutritz, Hogan, Jester, Schwarzkopf), second; Notre Dame (Halpin, Col~ ins, Donnelly, Rice), third; Kansas (Cox, Horkendorn, Klann, Harris), fourth, Time, 10:

Broad - Jump—Won by Watson {(Michigan): Arringten (Michigan State), second; Schumitzky (Missouri), third; O Ohl (PittsPugh), fourth. Distance, 23 {feet 10 inches.. College Medley Relay—Won by Loyola o (Reidy, Elson, Layden, fen (Burghard, Stewart, second; Kan ins, BeDillon, Brahe). third; eder, Brewer, Samsen, Prugh), ourth. / Time, 143. Jump— Won wy Diefenthaler (Illinois); Leonis (Notre Dame), Washington (Western State Teachers). and Canham « (Michigan), lied for second. Height, 6 feet 5 inches Sovershy Four-Mile Relay—Won by Michigan (Barrett, Heyl, Wisner, SchwarzNotre Dame (Donnellys, Martin, Rice), second; Michigan State (Fehr, Frey, VanAuken, Manstie d), third; io State (Price, Williams, Eisenhart, hitaker), fourth. Time, 17: . (New relays record.) Former record set by Indiana _ (Lash. Apple ate, Smith, Deckard) 1937, (Purdue finished: fourth but was disaualitie ied.) Vault—Won ov Padway (Wiscon- ; Byrd (Kansas) and Dean (Notre Dame), tied for seesond; Stout (Illinois) and Clifton (Pittsburgh), tied for fourth. t ew record, former meet a inches, set by Seely of also betters” accepted world’s recor

). 60-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Smith Wisconsi); iad jg (Purdue), second bird: Tul, (Notre e, 7.4 secon

In-

Butler worth) ;

pid pe n, Lenover), Burghard, Southworth, iy A Prugh, Brewer, ourth. Time, 3:25.09 (new relays record, record of 3:27.2 set by jEansas State

[Oniversity One-Mile Pittsbu Ohl, ruff); ayes,

Eisman)

(Balyeaf, rs . second; Ohio St tate Cooperider, Sulzman, Howells), third: Indiana (Elliott, Boyle, Jenkins, Cochran), fourth. Time, 3:20.8. Special 'Mile-and-One-Half Race—Won by Don Lash (Indiana State Police); Joe McCluske iNew York A. C.). (Yankton Teachers), tnird; Smith mer Indiana star), fourth. Time, 6:47.7.

Y.M.C. A. Grapplers Win Championship

Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. wrestlers today were champions of the Indi-ana-Kentucky A. A. U, wrestling tournament. They scored 29 points at the local Y. Saturday night to take the title. ; Terre Haute was second with 12 points and N. C. A. G. U. took third honors with eight. South Bend and

Anderson teams tied for fourth with

points each.

The Women

Quick, DEAR. ! WHAT Do I TELL HMA: J

DIZ2Y’S MOUTH ——o

Te USUALLY CROSETTI HELD

Stultz Named Net

BLOOMINGTON, March 20.— Ramon W. Stultz will act as assistant tennis coach at Indiana University it has been announced by Zora G. Clevenger, director of athletics. Stultz is a former tennis instructor at Culver Military Academy and is a graduate of DePauw University.

Assistant at 1. U.

C4 = ox AY

Mes Jenome HERMAN DEAN PUT MANY OF THE WORDS IN

pociLe ouT FoR

THE FIRSTTIME TUS SPRING—™ = LE WAS MARRIED LAST WINTER —FOR TE FIRST TIME

— Cob. BLESS ‘EM —

PUT DONT EVER. THINK THEIRS

Indiana.

He is taking postgraduate work at .

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

LAKELAND, Fla, March 20.—If hard work and hustle in March

mean anything, the Detroit Tigers

will be in the middle of the American League pennant fight in September. Despite their apparent shortcomings of the moment the Tigers could very well make some “menacing passes at the mighty Yankees this season. Right now the Tigers are just a bunch of ball players working their

ing better than second place, or even third, but six months hence, the baseball world might be echoing to praise for Schoolboy Rowe’s comeback, Freddy Hutchinson's “nothing ball,” Frank Croucher’s dazzling! shortstopping, Pinky Higgins’ timely hitting and Dizzy Trout’s nifty twirling. For the Tigers to get up there and claw the Yanks, the above or simi-

heads off and it all may be for noth-!

If Hustle Means Anything, Tigers Will Be in Running

shipped to the Red Sox during the winter.

season as Mickey Cochrane’s successor, realizes the Tigers will rise or fall on their pitching. He has 17 flingers in camp, and hopes from he group to fashion a formidable a : His best bets are Rowe, who hasn't had a single twitch in his soupbone this spring; the veterans, Bridges, Gill, Lawson, Benton and Kennedy

‘from last year's staff; Dizzy Trou:

and John Tate, 8 pair of rookies from Beaumont, and the celebrated Freddy Hutchinson, who cost the

‘Tigers $100,000 in cash and talent.

Arguments Over Rookie

Hutchinson is the most talked of rookie in Florida, surpassing even ‘the Yanks’ highly publicized Charlie Keller. The arguments wage thick and hot on Hutch, with one group claiming he hasn’t the speed, experience or technique to make the

lar happenings would have to come to pass. Most of all the Tigers’; chances depend on Schoolboy Rowe’s return to form.

If Rowe's wing comes around after

it would be a shot in the arm to the entire Tiger club. They didn’t have a big winner on their staff last year —a fellow who could go in there and go to town in a crucial series. They had fellows like ailing Tammy Bridges, who won 13; Vernon Kennedy, who won 12 and was almost useless after midseason, and

Light Heavies in Two Mat Events

Light heavies will predominate on the three-bout wrestling card at

the Armory tomorrow night where they will provide the action in the semiwindup as well as the main event. Heavyweights will be seen in the 8:30 opener. Jimmy Hefiner, 179, Texas, meets Whitey Wahlberg, 180, Duluth, e|Minn,, in the semiwindup. Signing the two completes the program. Young Joe Stecher, 224, Lincoln, Neb.,, and Ray Eckert, 220, St. Louis, are opponents in the initial match. Promoter Lloyd Carter is returning Buck Weaver, 180, Terre Haute, and “Lord” Lansdowne, 178, Barrington, Engiand, for the headliner. The rivals have met on three occasions this season and Weaver holds the advantage by winning last Tuesday to become one up on the Briton. ; Buck defeated Lansdowne lere last December, but lost when they met again in January. It was Weaver's only local defeat.

American

Patty Aspinall, who only a short time back observed her 12th birthday, today was enjoying the distinction of having broken a’ swim-

ming mark that had stood in senior women’s swimming since 1932. Patty yesterday broke. the 300yard breast stroke, American Wom-

timed in 4:30.5 by five stopwatches at the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool. Her time eclipsed the record of 4:372 set by Katherine Rawls Thompson in 1932 at Miami, Fla. Paul Jordan, chairman of the records committee of the Amateur Athletic Union, was present. at the record-breaking. She failed by one-tenth of a sec-

women’s mark for the: |

a hard summer in the Texas League,

en’s division record, when she was:

ond to equal the American senior 220-~yard

grade, while the other side labels him a natural ball player who can't imiss. Only time will tell. “He won 25 games at Seattle,” 'says Baker, “and you can’t laugh that off. I don’t care what his style is if he can get the side out, that's all there is to pitching, anyway.” The other spot on the Detroit club which is demanding a lot of Baker's time is the outfield. Only one job is filled—right field by Pete Fox. Temporarily Chet Laabs, who has shortened up on his batting erip, is in center, and Roy Cullenbine, who played 25 games last year and hit .284, and Dixie Walker are battling for left field. There is a good chance that the Tigers will make a deal for another outfielder before May, possibly Earl Averill of the Cleveland Indians.

Infield Has Class

The infield is loaded with class and power with Hank Greenberg at first, Charley Gehringer at second, Frank Croucher at short and Pinky Higgins at third. Croucher, whose broken leg probably prevented him from being a regular last season, apparently has ousted Billy Rogell from his job and seems on his way to stardom. Higgins, who drove in 106 runs last]. year for the Red Sox, has plugged the third base gap. He is now recovering from a spike wound in his heel but will be back in action shortly. Rudy York, who turned thumbs down on Baker's proposal to convert him into an outfielder, is slated to be the No. 1 catcher again but hustling Birdie Tebbetts, who hit 294, only four points less than York last year, is breathing right on the big -Indian’s neck. In handling pitchers Tebbetts need bow only to Bill Dickey and for that reason figures prominently in the Tigers’ plans despite York's lethal home run bat.

= Patty Aspinall Cracks

Tank Record

mark, but set.a new Indiana record of 3:15.5. A state record of 3:54.6 for the 300-yard medley relay was made at the same time by the relay team composed of Miss Aspinall, Virginia Shakel and Virginia Hunt. In class championships medals were won by June Fogle in Class B girls, and by Jim Custer, Class B

neau won in Class C, and in Class D Jane Aspinall and Tom Gastineau were winners.

- MACHINIST

Eldon Auker, who won 11 and was

Del Baker, starting his first full _

boys. Joan Fogle and Dave Gasti-'

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Suen CUNNINGHAM ATTRIBUTES HIS RUNNING To THe MEALS SERVED uP BY THE LITTLE WOMAN

LEAPING LENA, KINGFISH LEV IN SKY SISTER, WAS HIS AMANAGE R AND

Cuige

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Chief Heavy

ony Rated

Contender

N. B. A. Puts Galento Right Behind Louis, Disclaims Sponsoring Him.

WASHINGTON, March 20 (U. P.). ~—Tony Galento, who will be examined tomorrow by the New York Athletic Commission to determine

‘whether he is physically fit to fight Joe Louis, retained his No. 1 spot in the N. B. A’s quarterly list of challengers today. The Association, however, disclaimed sponsorship of the roly-poly Orange, N. J., barkeep who has been signed to fight Louis for the title in June, “The N. B. A. neither sponsors Galento, nor contends he can defeat Louis,” a statement from the Association said. “Galento was rated No. 1 a year ago following convincing kayo wins over Ettore, Haynes, Packs and Mann and has not lost since. The N. B. A. rates him as the best, on his record, of the current heavyweight challengers.” Bob Pastor, who once stayed 10 rounds with Louis, has adjusted his differences with the . New Jersey Commission and was reinstated as the No. 2 challenger. Lou Nova, Max Baer and Red Burman were named after Pastor in that order.

‘EOTHET HURLER, ~~

McClure Wins Paddle Title

Downs Hungarian in Finals; Sally Green Loses.

TOLEDO, March 20 (U. P). — Jimmy McClure, 22, of Indianapolis, today held the national singles open table tennis championship. He defeated Tibor Hazi of Hungary last night in concluding play of the ninth annual three-day meet. Scores were: 21-14, 21-15, 1821, 21-117. McClure became the first American titleholder in three years, succeeding Lazlo Bellak, a Hungarian, elimingted in afternoon play. Emily Fuller of New York won the women’s singles title, defeating Sally Green of Indianapolis. Bellak and Hazi bested Bill Price and George Hendry of St. Louis in the men’s doubles finals. In mixed finals, Mildred Wilkinson and Alvin Nordhen of Chicago won over Green and Roger Downs of Indianapolis.

Amateur Bouts To Be Staged

Boxing bouts will be sponsored by the Northeast Community Center at their gym Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Amateurs appearing on the program will be from the WPA Recreation department and from boys who participated in the recent Golden Gloves bouts. Willard Reed, Bud Cottey, Sam Haslet and Dick Miller are among those for whom opponents are being sought. These three are scheduled to represent Indianapolis in the state A. A. U. State ChampionShips to be held at Lafayette, March

Dinners of the Lafayette bouts will represent Indiana in the National A. A. U. championships in San Francisco in the middle of pr;

Notre Dame Cagers Honored Tonight

NOTRE DAME, March 20.—Coach George Keogan and his 1938-39 basketball team will be guests at a testimonial ‘dinner given by Irish basketball fans at the Columbia Athletic Club in South Bend tonight. At that time a captain for

‘next year will be elected to Succeed

Earl Brown.

Pratt Wins Shoot

L. S. Pratt, local skeet and trap shooting ace, today had added another victory to his long list of triumphs. Pratt missed a single target and took a 49 in winning the 50-bird trap shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet and Trap Club: yesterday.

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|Breaks Tank Mark

Set in Local Pool

CORAL GABLES, Fla., March 20 (U..P.).—Taylor Drysdale, former | University of Michigan swimming!

star from Detroit, turned in his fifth world record in as many Sundays when he lowered the mark for the 75-yard backstroke over a 25-yard course yesterday. Drydale churned the pool three times in 42.9 seconds to beat the four-year-old mark of 43.3 set by Adolph Kiefer in Indianapolis.

Oklahoma Aggies Take Mat Crown

LANCASTER, Pa, March 20 (U. P.).—Oklahcma A. & M. wres.lers carried back home today their 10th national collegiate mat championship and their third consecutive victory in the annual jousts. The Aggies piled up 33 points here Saturday night to win easiiy. Trailing the Cowboys were Lehigh with 12, Illinois 11, Franklin and Marshall 10, Indiana 9, Michigan 9, Penn State 5, C. C. N. Y, 4, Appalachian 3, Cornell College (Iowa) 2, Kent State 2, Illinois Normal 1, and Colorado Aggies 1.

Shute and Stark Cop Four-Ball Golf Title

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 20 (U. P.).—The third time was the charm for Denny Shute of Coral Gables, Fla., and Bill Stark.of Jacksonville, Fla., and today they held the national pro-amateur best-ball golf championship. Shute and Stark, who twice before failed to reach the semifinals, came from behind to score a 5 and 4 victory over the Michigan team of Marvin Stahl and Chuck Harbert in the 36-hole final of the tournament

yesterday.

Basketball

The R. C. A. -Girls’ basketball team today is the Em-Roe girls’ state champion. They defeated the Hoosier Athletic Club Team, 25-20, in the final game at the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday night. The R. C. A. five went into the

Ft. Wayne Pin Team Is Is High

Indianapolis is Wornén Share Honors in Minor Events.

rn,

SOUTH BEND, March 20 (U. P.). —With one team rolling the highest score in the history of the women's state bowling tournament, Ft. Wayne bowlers dominated team events in the play which ended here last night. In singles and doubles events, however, Ft. Wayne bowlers made only a passing impression, sharing honors with Muncie, South Bend, Anderson and Indianapolis keglers. The Berghoff “1887” team of Ft. Wayne rolled the high score of the tournament, 2673, to win the Class A event, while Century Bonded, another Ft. Wayne team, took second place with 2525 points. The White Rock Girls of Indianapolis, with a 2434 total, and the Junior Social Club, also of Indianapolis, with a 2410 count, placed fourth and fifth, respectively, in the Class A team event. The 1019 total registered by the E. Dawson-E. Wiesman duo of Indianapolis was good enough for third place in the Class A doubles, while the E. McGinty-C. Swords combination of Indianapolis took first place in the B division with its 956 count.

Softball M eeting Planned Wednesday

Softball teams interested in playing this spring and those desiring a twilight league will attend a meeting of the Bush-Feezle Association to be held at the store, 136 E. Washington St., Wednesday at 7:45 o'clock. C. C. Callahan, secretary of thé organization, will give some information concerning the night ball at the meeting. Detail of plans may be learned by calling Riley 4453.

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20 Months to Pay

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finals by beating Real Silk, 26-23, and the Hoosier quintet won over the Central Christian team, 28-14.

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Appoint New Coach Tonight

Kern to Quit Carnegie Tech Post, Is Report.

PITTSBURGH, March 20 (U. P). —Appointment of a successor to Dr. John B. Sutherland as head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh will be announced tonight following a meeting of the school’s board of trustees. Charles Bowser, former assistant to Sutherland for several seasons, generally was expected to . be the man named to replace the “Silent Scot,” who resigned from Pitt after 15 years as head coach, because of differences over administration of the institution’s new athletic code.™ Meanwhile, the seething Pittsburgh athletic pot was kept boiling with unconfirmed reports that Bill Kern, named last season’s “coach of the year,” would resign as head coach at Carnegie Tech at the end of the 1939-40 season. Kern denied that such was his intention. He is

lunder a one-year contract,

Donelli Gets Post

Other week-end developments included an admission by Tech officials that sophomore players were dissatisfied because heavy work schedules made it difficult to keep up on their studies and the fact that spring practice would eliminate Easter vacation. A statement said the differences were being ironed out. The plight of Pitt authorities was made more difficult Saturday when Pat Corr, veteran swimming coach, resigned with a blast at athletic officials over administration of athletics. Duquesne, Pittsburgh’s third university, joined the parade last week when John (Little Clipper) Smith resigned as head coach. Aldo (Buff) Donelli, his assistant, was named to succeed Smith.

| Archers Look to

State Tourney

Members of the Indianapolis Archery Club today were looking forward to the state tournament which will be held next Sunday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Jack Wendling took first place in the indoor championship tournament when he scored 666 points at the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday. He scored 96 hits. Harold Layne and Herman Shields were second and third, respectively, with 630 and 522. ’ Marian Sturm, winner of the state indoor title last year, headed the women’s division with 258 points. Mrs. P. J. Earl with 214 and Mrs. Herman Shields with 209 were second and third. In Class C of the men’s division, Hartman Eggers scored 511 for first place. Junior girls were paced by Betsy Walker with 139 and Don Reich led junior boys with 258. * In the class for archers under 12 years of age, Mary Louise Bramblet outscored her competitors with 113 points and Pete Shields was high in the boys’ competition with 165.

[On/ a I

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HINGTON ST

Dental Five Paces State Pin Team S

Student Outfit Registers 2939 Count; Baseball Crew Hits 2869.

Booster bowling teams had stepped out in front of the field today after, the first week-end of competition for the state title at Pritchett’s Ale leys yesterday and Saturday. The I. U. Dental team, a group of students which rolls in the Koch Furniture League at the Parkway Alleys, led the pack with a smashing 2939. Their games of 968, 912 and 1059 gave them a comfortable lead over their nearest opponent, the U. P. Baseball Club team, and set them up in a position that threatens to stand up over the seven weeks’ period of competition. The Baseball crew rolled 2869 on games of 938, 959 and 968. Inn Crew Heads Class A

The Johnson Coal Co. five and Skinner Radio completed the list of booster clubs that led the shooters. The Log Cabin Inn team was the first in the regular division to show in the money. They were well down the list from the leaders with 2809. Koehler's Meat Market of the

* |regulars had a 2778 for sixth; Op-

timist team No. 2 rolled 2777 and Robbin’s Market hit - 2767 for the next two spots. Teter and Tailor of the regular division and Brown's team of the boosters finished out the first 10 in the five-man team classification. Norman Obergfell and -Harold Horn stood at the top in two-man competition today with 1131. Obergfell rolled 520 and Horn 611. Second honors in this division went to John Champ and Ed Stark, who amassed 1096 points on games of 513 for ‘Champ and 583 for Stark. Third and fourth positions in the doubles were occupied by Kenneth Akard and Robert Wilmoth and Telford Wright and Jeff Atherton, who bowled 1092 and 1087, respec-

tively. Stanton Rolls 656

Wilmoth also led the individual scoring with 627. Horn was second on a 594 and Obergfell was third with 589. Only a few squads in this division saw action this week-end. Bill Dwyer rolled the best series in five-man events when he added scores of 277, 202 and 198 for 677. Dwyer bowls with the Optimist No. 2 quintet. Oral Stanton, of the Robbin’s Market: outfit, came through with 656 on games of 234, 232 and 190. His team rolls in the booster class. The pin smashing will begin again next Saturday at 3:45 p. m. and will continue with squads taking to ‘the alleys at 6, 8:15 and 10:30 p. m, Sunday bowling starts at 10:30 a. m. and will run through until the last squads begin action at 10:30 p. m.

Golfers to Meet

Plans for the new season are to be outlined at a meeting of the Pleasant Run Golf Glub at 7:30 p. m. today at the clubhouse. Officers for 1939 are J. Clark Espie, president;: John Crawford, vice president, and Harold Erner, jsecretary.

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