Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1942 — Page 9

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Howe Continues Winning

~ Ways on High

School Track

Howe, Manual and the Silent Hoosiers each scored dual track and

‘fleld triumphs yesterday. It was Howe's first meet since championship last Friday afternoon

winning the ninth annual city track at Tech. Alan Crapo, Ralph Toney|:

and Art Graham each won two double events to lead the Hornets in a 71 to 64 victory over Washington, there.

Crapo won the 440-yard dash and broad jump; Toney, both dashes, and Graham raced ahead in each of the hurdle races.

Mascaris Set Set

Mike Mascari, city mile champfon; and his twin brother, John established a new field record yesterday as Manual defeated Ben Davis, 64% to 44%, at Delavan Smith Athletic field.

The Mascaris finished in a first place tie in 4:36.8. Mike also won the half-mile race,

Bob Linblad paced the Giants’ scoring with two firsts in both dash] events. . The Silent Hoosiers took 10 of 13 firsts to beat Broad Ripple, 763% to 32%, at the Indiana School for the Deaf. Conway and Massey each triumphed in two events for 10 points apiece. . Washington summary:

100-Yard De (H), Trotter w),

d: Dash rane” (H), Dunn (W), S40 Fara Dash—Crapo sam, King (W),

Heckman (W YA dares H), Harris

880-Yard oi ose (W). Time, 3: (H), Arnold (W), (H),

Run--Banks Bicknell tH 200-Yar roy Hurdles—Graham Jones. W Watson (H). me, ard h Hurdles—Graham Gilchrist hl etranoff (W). Time, EL, H obbs (H), Wade {H} an Ber Be ed for second. Height, ae

7% Inches. Shot Pu (W), JoRnson Iverson $s Diffance: 4¢ feet 3

mp-—Cra ’ petrsped Ww), smock “aw: ); Distance, 0 ee a bh

os phelps 8 and LL (W) tiea for second. Height, je

(Kettlehut, Banks, Bic Sel, Crapo); Washington, Washington,

Time; 3:41.3 Washington (Dunn

Relay—Howe

880-Yard Relay Jacoby Jones, Trotter); Howe, WashingTime, 1 1:35.8,

ay summary:

100-Yard Dash—Linblad (M), Brownlee time, {i ang, Warriner (BD) tied ‘for third. 1 Mile Run—Mike, Mi; it (M), John Mascar (M) tied for first; hn (BD), Time, 4:36.8. (New_fleld record). 440-Yard DashoBlalr 8D). B. Ahern (M), Crouch (M), Time : 120-Yard High H Metical MD, Hof: {man (M). 880-Y Run © My

Powers © ED), M. Nahmias (M).

220-Yard Dash Linblad (BD), (M), Ross (BD). Tim 125. 164-Yard Low Hurdles—Morical (M), Fines (BD), Hoffman (M). Time, :20.4. Pole Vault—Sanders (M), Lohma an (M), McCool (BD). Height, 10 feet 8 inches, High Jump—Warriner (BD), Sanders (M 2 Bisesi (M) and Sin (BD) tied fo! third Helght, 5 feet 7 inches Sho ot Robe on YI fer (M), _ Adams (8D). Distance, 40 feet 3 SehesBroad A oD han sesi (M), Ingle $=

(BD),

, Nahmias {M). Distance, 19 feet

Crouch, 5 A ern,

Mile Relay—Manual en Davis, Manual

Morical, J. Mascari); ‘Time 3:45.3. Half-Mile Relay—Ben Davis (Brownlee Ross, Warriner, Linblad); Manual, Davis, Time, 1:38.2.

~ Silent Hoosiers’ summary:

100-Yard Yam ay oH). Nichol- . auner ) €, ooo Yard Run- Conway (5 58 Redding (sl), 2 gohrieber (BR), Tim

ding (Si), (8H), “Snwelnsberger BR), Bhot Redding Waker

)s "ocrca (SH), Rhodes (8H), Distance, hy ¥

0%2 inches, Vault—Masse

om (BR) Time. “Mo om 120-Yard High rie Masasy Eh (SH), Johnson (BR).

ard DasiEs]jicholson 8H),

40-Ya , Kindred (SH). T eR) 00-Yard a Hur di CTLs

Massey =H), Apps SH. .Time, :26.

mp— H), McCrea SHY “4 BN )s ler

( (BR Jecherling sh tr e tie for third. 3 leet 3 jue

(8H), Roberts @8, "Brauner Sump Martek (8 18 feet 10%

Mile Hoosiers. (Conway,

ent JE Nichelson) Time, Hi Brauner, 1:42.5.

(SH), Py

3:57.8. ple. ' (Miller, rater Conny. . Time,

Cards Have Too Much Pep—Wilson CHICAGO, May 6—Jimmy Wilde that the St. Louis dinals will be in the 1942 world ; ‘Reason: Too much energy: 11 bust their necks by October,” Says: the manager of the Chicage Cubs. “Nobody can keep charging around a park the way they do and stay in one piece. “They knock you out of the way Just tor. fun.”

= Alsab Can Relax

Not’ | Leifheit,

Pu Scholl

Scholl

(BR),|

Height,

No Game

The Butler varsity - alumni spring football game scheduled for this evening at 6:30 a’clock in the Butler bowl has been postponed. - Frank (Pop) Hedden, assistant coach, announced yesterday that the alumni team was not in condition to play and that a “Blue and White!’ intrasquad game would be played Friday afternoon and a varsity-fresh-man contest a week from Friday.

Butler Takes

Purdue Series

LAFAYETTE, May 6 (U. P).— Behind the tight twirling of Sophomore Harold Miller who did double duty by turning in a perfect performance . at bat, Butler defeated Purdue 3 to 0 yesterday for a clean sweep of its home and home series with the Boilermakers. . Butler scored twice in the third

, inning, Miller driving in the tallies

on an infield single with the bases solid, and helped by a wild toss by Purdue moundsman. A wild pitch by ,[Leifheit in the fifth .| brought Miller over the plate for Butler’s third run. Miller turned in three hits in as many tries at bat, while Bill Hardy, Butler shortstop, smashed three hits in five attempts. Score: Butler 002 010 29 0 00

rdue 0 0 6 Miller and Hunckler: Leifheit and Smith, em e—————— a} a

Rigney Placed In 1-A Group

CHICAGO, May 6 (U. P.).— for the last-place Chicago White Sox, may be called during June for induction into the army, draft borad officials said today. Chairman E. F. Seegers of Cook county board No. 6 said Rigney had been reclassified from 4-F to 1-A because army physical standards had been relaxed since the United States entered the war. Seegers said the ear ailment for which Rigney was rejected by an army induction center last year no longer was cause for deferment. Whether Rigney will be called in June depends upon the number of «| men the board is asked to furnish, ®Ihe said.

Rigney, who pitched the Sox to

MiieH two of their four victories this year,

|lost a chance to score his third at New York yesterday, when the | Yankees overcame a four-run lead and won 5-4 in the 10th. It was Rigney’s third defeat.

{No Bantam Takers NEW YORK, May 6-—Bantam-weight champion Lou Salica has offered to defend his title for

Cleveland O Critical Series With Yanks

NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P.).—Cleveland’s skidding Indians, seeking to refute charges they are just another “morning glory” crew, open a critical two-game series against the world champion New .York Yankees today with the American league lead hanging in the balance. The Tribe's pennant prospects also will be decided during the two games. Although the Indians have won 14 and lost six, to lead the junior circuit by a half game over the Yanks, 13 of their victories have come at the expense of second-division clubs. 8 N® : a » = Those 13 came in a row, and when the Tribe resumed relations with the first division it dropped three straight to the third-place Boston Red Sox. The Yankees meanwhile have been getting back in the groove with four triumphs over the hapless White Sox and are all set to tee off on the Indians and take the league lead. Cleveland will use its current ace, young Jim Bagby, who has won all five of his starts this year. Against him the Yanks will toss Ernie Bonham, winner of three. Paced by Joe DiMaggio’s booming bat, which rapped two homers and a triple to score four runs, the Yanks tallied a 10-inning 5-4 decision over Chicago yesterday. DiMaggio’s triple scored Tommy Henrich with the winning run in the 10th. Chicago got all its runs off Johnny

Lindell, who was knocked out in the -third, but Hank Borowy limited them to one safety the rest of the way as the Yanks clipped Johnny Rigney for eight safeties. . ” - .- 8 o * Boston handed Cleveland its third pasting, 13-3, hammering four Indian pitchers for 18 hits. Ted Williams hit his sixth homer of the season and—for the first time since joining the Sox—Ilaid down a bunt and beat it out for a hit. Ken Chase, former Washington southpaw, gave up 12 hits in coasting to victory. - Russ Christopher gave Detroit only three hits in hurling the Philadelphia Athletics to a 2-1 decision over the Tigers. It was the first major league starting assignment for the former Yank farmhand from Newark. Dizzy Trout allowed the A’s to bunch seven hits to win. Rookie Early Wynn scored his third triumph of the season by pitching and batting the Washington, Senators to a 5-3 win over St. Louis. Wynn’s sixth inning single with the bases loaded drove home the winning run with the score knotted at 3-3.

# ” # ® t J a Brooklyn boosted its National league lead to 114 games, adding a full game as it defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-1, while second-place Pittsburgh dropped

“before the Boston Braves, 7-1.

Veteran Southpaw Larry French beat back the ‘Cards single-handed, holding them to four hits and driving in two runs—including the winning counter in the 11th inning. “Dem Bums” meanwhile touched Rookie

Southpaw Howie Pollett ‘and Max Lanier for seven safeties. Pittsburgh stumbled over the offerings of 20-year-old Rookie Southpaw Jim Wallace, who limited it to si blows. Three Pirate pitchers were plastered for 16 hi Paul Waner collecting four and reaching base five consecutive times. 8 » ” » » - Bucky Walters joined the hitting pitchers to score his first win of the season as the Cincinnati Reds topped the New York Giants, 2-1. Walters allowed but five blows and he, Lynn Frey and Mike McCormick delivered successive singles in the 10th to beat Hal Schumacher. It was,6 a tight pitching duel, with Schumacher also giving up but five hits. Johnny Podgajny rationed 10 hits as the Philadelphia Phils halted the Chicago Cubs, 4-2. The Phils, scoring their sixth win of the season, bunched their nine safeties off Claude Passeau and added five stolen bases. .

Johnny Rigney, 27, leading pitcher ||

Heafner Ruled

[Out of PGA

DURHAM, N. C., May 6 (U. P). —Clayton Heafner, the big, blond “Candy Kid,” was “all burned up” today at officials of the Professional Golfers Association who ruled him out of the National P. G. A. tournament a second time. The slugging former candy maker, who won fifth money in the national last year, was preparing to tee off at Hope Valley Country Club yesterday in the Carolines qualifying round when he was notified he would be ineligible for the May 95-31 tournament at Atlantic City, N. J., because of “unethical conduct.” Heafner said he supposed the action resulted because he quit during the $5000 Asheville tournament and had an argument with another professional in the clubhouse. Accepted Dues After qualifying in 1939, Heafner was barred by the P. G. A. because of alleged failure to prove in his 1938 application that he had served five years as an apprentice. “They accepted my dues,” Heafner, a favorite for one of the two Carolinas qualifying places, said. «If there was anythirig wrong why didn't they write to me and hear both sides? They had plenty of time. I have a cancelled check which they deposited in the bank April 7.” Heafner withdrew immediately after District President George Slingerland told him he could not qualify. Al Smith, Martinsville, Ww. Va. and Purvis Feree, Pinehurst, won the two places.

Froebel Wins

Track Carnival

GARY, May 6 (U. P.) —Froebel of Gary won its seventh Steel City high school outdoor track and field championship in 11 years yesterday, rolling up a total of 852-5 points against the 40 aggregate of Roosevelt, its nearest competitor. Only new record set in the meet

Shaffer of Froebel out-sprinted Eddie Burns of Emerson to break the tape in 2:022. The old record of 2:05.4 was set by Nordquist of Horace Mann in 1936.

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Winkelhaus Named Club President

Miss Qertrude Winkelhaus has been elected president of the South Grove Women's Golf club. Other officers are Virginia Butler, vite president; Betty Jenkins, treasurer, and Evelyn Laughlin, publicity chairman. A new member to the club is Margaret Lienhoop. Any women interested .in joining the

club call Evelyn Laughlin, TA. 2290.

Waste paper is one of the basic materials in the manufacture of paper board from which are made the millions of containers of all types used to supply guns, munitions,

Soou, clothing and countless other things to our fighting forces! :

Fletcher and Rupp Win Golf Honors

Henrietta Rupp. and Pat Fletcher yesterday won the class A on and off green tournament at Riverside. Fletcher scored a 70 in the off division. Rupp led the on class with 30. Dorothy Daly won the class B and C crowns.. Agnes Murphy was elected Riverside representative to

two-ball mixed foursome tourna-

the Indianapolis Public Links as-

sociation and Russell Stonehouse, club ‘pro, conducted a clinic for the women after the tournament. Stonehouse has announced that a

ment will be held Sunday starting at 1 p. m. All players may sign up during the week with Stonehouse.

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Butler, 3; Purdue, 0. Ball State, 8; Indiana State, 7. St. Joseph's, 9; DePauw, 4. Franklin, 3; Indiana Central, 1.

Central Normal, 13; Taylor, 7.

Help Pass Another Shell to Smash the Axis!

Red Birds Get

Jimmy Gleeson

COLUMBUS, O., May 6 (U. P.) — The Columbus Red Birds of the American association today obtained Jimmy Gleeson, 30-year-old outflelder, from the ‘Cincinnati Reds in ‘exchange for Outfielder Max Marshall,

‘Columbus also obtained outfielder Eddie Lukon and Infielder Chuck

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