Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1942 — Page 7

a ASRS OS a

- ley (8) and Scotten’ (W).

" Jacobs, Jones, Trotter).

MONDAY, MAY 1 Tech, Howe

Gain Sectional Track Meets

Tech will make its bid for state high school track and field honors Saturday on its own oval with nine boys entered in 10 individual events. The Big Green and White fulfilled expectations Saturday winning its own sectional with 54% points while Howe, this year’s city champions, defended its sectional crown successfully at Washington with 423%

_ points.

Scoring behind Tech were Shortridge, 30; Ben Davis, 19%; Warren Central, 1815; Central of Lawrence, 13. Bread Ripple failed to score, At Washington the host school was second with 3134 points. Other team. scores were Southport, 20%;

. Manual, 19%; Franklin, 14%; Shel-

byville, 6%. Fairland failed to score. In the record department the Washington sectional set four new marks and had better times. No records were broken at Tech where Central of Lawrence's Peter Negley was expected -to better the high jump. Instead he firfished in a first place tie with Dod Pedlow of Tech at 5 feet 8 inches. James Wade, Howe, high jumped 5 feet 87% inches at Washington for a new record. Washington's

- mile and half-mile relay teams also

set new marks and Manual’'s Mike Mascari ran a 4:32 mile for the fourth meet record. Negley was the individual star of either meet. He won the 220 yard dash, finished second in the 100 yard dash and tied for first in the high jump for 12 of his team’s 13 points. Howe won eight individual places in the state meet.

At Tech

100- Yard a Volk (T), Negley (CL), Linblad (BD), Time, 10:5 se “Mile Run—Stafford (T), Trapp (T), Haynse (WC). Time, y 9.8. 440-Yard Da a

me, d le raion Aoki: er rine! R. Johnson (WC), F. Johnson (WC). 24.8 seconds. igh Jump—Pedlow (T) and Ne i (CLy tied for first, three-way tie for thir involving Endsley (BD), Schraeder (8) and Resener (WC). Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Shot Put — Fulk (WC), Pussies (Ty, Stone (BD). Distance, 42 Jeet inches Pole Vaule—Burries ( three-way Yie for third eu Freihofer Horth (8) and Reider (T). Height, iT feet 6 inches. Broad Jump_—Boyer (T), Imbler (8), Ingle (BD) istance, 19 feet 10%; inches. File Relay—Shortridge (Capehart, Pratt, Ragsdale, Zaring), Tech, Ben Davis. Time,

"Half-Mile Relay—Ben Davis (Brownlee, Rose, "Wartriner, Linblad), Tech, Shortridge. me, 1:

At Washington

100-Yard Dash—Toney (H), School (M), Trotter (W). Time, 10.6 seconds. Mile Run—M. Mascari (M), Haynes 4:32. Breaks old record of 4:48.8 set by Swift of Southport in 1939. 440-Yard Dash—Robert Crowe (Franklin), King (W), Crapo (H). Time, 52.9

seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Gilchrist (H), Graham (H), Morical (M). Time, 16.6 seconds. 880-Yard Run—Mike Mazsal M, Sex

' ander (H),” Haynes (8).

220-Yard Dash—Toney JX Trotter (W), Scholl (M)., Time, 23.3 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Graham (H), seconds (W), Morical (M). Time, 24.9

igh Ju mp—Wade (H), Brown (Shelby-three-way" tie for third involving Dobbs (H), Bobley (8) and Berry (W). Height. 5 feet 87s inches. Breaks old record of 5 feet 673 inches set by Hine at Greenfield in 1940. Shot Put—Aliff (8), Page (Shelbyville), Flum (Washington). Distance, 47 feet 10Y%2 finches. Broad Jumo—O’Toole (8), Robert Crowe (Franklin), Bisesi (M). Distance 20 feet 4% inches. Pale Vault—McFarland (8), Phelps (H), four-way tie for third, involving Summers (Franklin), Robertson (M). MobHeight, 11 feet 6 inches.

Mile Relay—Washington (Harris, Petranoff, Heckman, King), A Howe, Manual. Time, 3:37.8. Breaks old record of 3:38.2, set by Manual in 1 80-Yard i vashingion (Dunn, Franklin, Howe. Time, 1:34.86 Breaks old record of 1:35.8 set by Manual in 1939.

Allison Pistol

Team Wins

The novice Allison Patrol Service Pistol team of Handcock, Howell, Mosier and Clevenger defeated the Treasury Department squad: yesterday, 597 to 546. The Patrolmen slow-fired the first match losing, 308 to 307, but timefired 290 to 238 in the second match for grand total of 597.

Women’s Tourney

The’ Indiana Women’s Golf association tourney will he held, as planned at the Meridian Hills Country club here July 20-24, association officers said today in announcing cancellation of the annual Junior Girls’ state meet, BASEBALL CR A TE AC RT le Naval Syiory next Sunday

t tadium. Por games or “Rul write in care of ®. R. B

MIDGET AUTO RACES

TOMORROW NIGHT and EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

Patrolmen

E. C. Atkins last night won the Softball Derby championship at Speedway stadium defeating Allison Patrol, 7 to 6, in a sudden-death overtime.

The unbeaten Sawmakers pushed across the winning run in two minutes and 42 seconds of the overtime. Hal Mahaney, winning pitcher, drove in the deciding run after Paul Stevenson had doubled. Adam Walsh and John O'Gara pitched for the Patrolmen with O'Gara getting credit for the loss, The victors will receive the Rogers Jewelry Co. trophy Tuesday night and will meet the world champion Bendix Brakes team at Speedway next month in an exhibition tilt. Other scores at Speedway last

night were:

Hoosier A > Sits, 6; Kokomo Girls, 5. E. C. Kokomo Eagles, 3. Tonight's Bheciva ay card is: Machine vs. Speedway Mer-

an 8:30—Wayne Park Garage vs. Brownsburg all-Stars.

Porter Stineberger hurled himself a perfect _no-hit, no-run game last night as “his Pepsi-Cola club defeated J. D. Adams, 3 to 0, at Softball stadium. Stineberger issued two walks, fanned six hitters and did not permit a runner to get past second base. Carl Martin doubled and tripled to bat in all the team’s runs. Y & B Painters were shaded, 7 to 6, by Stewart-Warner in the

first game.

Tonight's schedule in the Bush-Feezle Downtown 3 Merchahts league is: ADR Fo ur R. R. vs. International Mane, 8:15—J. Adams, vs. Indiana Gear. 9: 30_Hiectronis Laboratories vs. Vonnegut Hardware.

Tomorrow n fght's Fact s Factory league schedule at Softball stadium is: i emationsl Harvester vs. Eli Lilly. Kingan A. A. vs. P. R. Mallor, 7. 9: 30_Stewart-Warner: vs. U. 5 Tire

Riverside Buddies sptthal] jam will es tomorrow night at lock 131 19 32d st. They will Wf 4 thet: Ah season Wednesday nigh at Stout stadium. Ca

at 8:45 o'clock TA-3817.

Local Driver

After Record

“Swede” Carpenter, Indianapolis, expects to unseat Lucky Purnell as track aecord holder tomorrow night, when midget car racing resumes at the Indianapolis Speedrome track. Carpenter has been clocked in practice trials at :15.20, just short of Purnell’s :15.19 lap record. Harry Hart and Eddie Kraseck, both of Kansas City, have entered tomorrow night's show boosting the drivers’ entry list to 40. Qualifica‘Itions will begin at 6 p. m.. The first of four elimination events is scheduled for 8 p. m. :

Lafayette Annexes

League Opener

LAFAYETTE, Ind.,, May 17. — In the local Indiana-Ohio league opener here yesterday the Lafayette Red Sox defeated Indianapolis Reserves, 2 to 0. Blanken’s triple in the sixth scored Danielson and the former Sooreq on Monahan’s fly. Score:

TVes ) 0 20 Lafayette . 000 002 00x— 2 4 0

Grine and Daily; Delion and Smilgoff.

This

and won six of their last seven games. The Yanks, with 10 of their last 12, can’t relax for fear the Indians will pitch their tepee in first place. With a lead of only half a game the Yankee position is precarious. “Although youthful leader Lou Boudreau insists he’ll be satisfied if the Indians finish fourth, every day brings new evidence that Cleveland’s hustle and determination has transformed the tribe into a certain first division outfit and possibly a strong pennant contender.

Johnson Homers

Cleveland showed to its best advantage yesterday, sweeping a louble-header from the Athletics, 4-1 and 9-3, with Jim Bagby and Al Milnar pitching a pair of four-hit-ters. Bagby faced only 31 men in the opener and tamed the A’s in the extremely fast time of an hour and 23 minutes. Only run off him was Bob Johnson's sixth homer. The Tribe rattled a 12-hit attack off three Philadelphia pitchers in the nightcap. The Yanks got only an even break with the Browns, losing the opener, 4-2, but capturing the nightcap, 3-2. Red Ruffing was rapped for four runs in the first inning, three of them on Chet Laab’s homer, and lost his second game of the season. Both losses have been to Elden Auker. Atley Donald came back with a five-hitter in the nightcap, saving first place. -

Camilli Hit

Running their winning streak to six straight, the Chicago White Sox although still in the cellar, are only one game out of fifth place. The White Sox waylaid Washington, 7-1 and 4-3. Ted Lyons handcuffed the Senators in the opener while his mates drove Bobo Newsom to cover in five innings. John Rigney pitched a three-hitter in the nightcap.

Jimmy Bloodworth’s homer gave Detroit a 4-3 victory over the Red Sox in 10 innings. Rudy York hit homer No. 8 in the second. Brooklyn lengthened its National league lead to 6: games, probably the longest the Dodgers have held in 20 years, by taking the Chicago Cubs over the jumps twice, 8-2 and 4-3. Kirby Higbie hurled a fourhitter in the opener and Rookie Les Webber, with a little help from Hugh Casey in the ninth, won his first major league game in the nightcap. Dolf Camilli had to retire after being hit on the ankie by a line drive from Phil Cavarretta’s bat in the second game but x-rays revealed no fracture,

Reds Snap Losing Streak

The New York Giants missed a chance to tie for second place by blowing a 5-1 lead in the rightcap and splitting a double-hendsr with the St. Louis Cardinals. The Giants copped the opener, 7-1, behind Carl Hubbell's careful eight-hit pitching and had a 5-1 lead going into the sixth inning of the second game. But the Cards rallied to win 8-6, leaving both clubs tied for fourth at 500. Bucky Walters: pitched the Reds out of a four-game losing streak, beating the Braves, 9-3. Walters hit a homer with a mate on and Frank McCormick (No. 7) and Eddie Joost also homered. «Luke Hamlin took a fall out of the Phils, 7-2, but the best Pitts-

burgh could do. was break even. Hans Lobert’s tailenders battled 11 innings and won the nightcap, 5-4. Vince DiMaggio hit two homers in the opener and hits by Litwhiler, Koy and Bragan produced the winning run in the nightcap.

Yesterday's Hero — Joe Gordon, New York Yankee second baseman, who went “3 for 4” in each game against the Browns and added 32 points to his batting average which enabled him to move into third place among American league batters with .384.

Lee Farmer (left), Iowa, ran second.

Ralph Hammond aight), Ohio State, is shown winning the 10-yard dash at Northwestern, Saturday, in the annual Big Ten outdoor track and field meet. (center), Obio State, finished third. :

And the Grandstand Managers Figured Cleveland a Washout

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 18.—The Yankees can’t draw a deep breath because of the way the Indians are hounding them from the rear. is a situation nobody expected. After Cleveland had its 13-game winning streak and then hit the skids, the grandstand managers figured the Tribe was washed up for the year. But the Indians have bounded back from a six-game losing streak

Atkins Beats

Bob Wright

Buckeyes Win Big 10 Meet

EVANSTON, Ill, May 18 (U. P.). —Dr. Frank Riley Castleman, 65-year-old professor of physical education, who was dragged out of retirement to “pinch hit” as Ohio State's track coach, has scored the greatest triumpn of his long athletic career. Castleman, named as the Bucks’ coach in March when Larry Snyder was commissioned a lieutenant-com-mander in the navy, directed his proteges to their first outdoor Big Ten track and field championship at Northwestern university Saturday. He was “on the spot” in the outdoor meet, but his fleet youngsters pulled him off it in a hurry. With Snyder’s departure, Castleman took over a squad which had won the indoor championship and was expected to repeat. It did and in a near record fashion. Whereas the Bucks won the indoor crown with 37 points, nine more than its nearest competitor, it piled up 66 points Saturday as Indiana and Illinois tied for second place with a scant 30 points.

Has Produced Stars

Castleman served as Ohio State's track coach from 1913 until 1932. During that long tenure he turned out some outstanding individuals such as Snyder, George Simpson, Jack Keller, Dock Rockaway, Don Bennet and Phin Guthrie, but never won a Big Ten crown. But where individual brilliance had failed Castleman previously, team balance supplied the coveted Buck triumph

| Saturday.

An all-around star during his undergraduate days at Cornell, Castleman was a member of the 1904 Olympic team. His coaching career started in 1906 at Colorado university, where he remained until named to the Ohio’ State staff in 1913,

3 Double Winners

In winning the team title with the second highest total in history, Ohio State won seven of the 14 events on the program. The Bucks had two of the three “double winners” in the meet. Bolly, Wright took the 120 yard high and’ 220 yard low hurdles for the second straight year and Capt. Ralph Hammond won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The other winners for the champions were Russ Owen in the 440 yard dash where he bested Bob Ufer of Michigan, the indoor king; Dallas Dupre in the broad jump and the one-mile relay team composed of Gilbert Yates, Leroy Collins, Hammond and Owen. In addition to Wright and Hammond, the lone “double winner” was Campbell Kane of Indiana. Kane won the 880 yard run and the one mile. The two triumphs gave the

‘curly-haired Hoosier star a total

of 10 championships in three years of Big Ten competition. He won the mile indoor and outdoor each time he competed and the 880 the last two seasons. While no records were set, the meet provided one big surprise. That was the sixth place finish of Michigan. The Wolverines, winners of the championship seven times in the past 10 seasons, failed to win a first place and scored only 19 points.

Bowling Notes

Two bowling leagues are to hold meetings at the Central alleys tonight. At 6 o'clock the PackardIndianapolis loop is to get together, while at 7:30 the Central No. 1 meets. All members, especially team captains, are requested to be present.

Results of yesterday’s mixed doubles at the Pennsylvania alleys showed Bernice Robling and Jack Bain as the winners of the top prize with & score of 1342. Isabel Howard and Ted Frazier’s 1305 was good for second; Miss

Robling and John Kingen finished|

third with 1269; Charlotte Caven teamed with Jack Bain to wind up in fourth place with 1240 and Miss Caven -also shared fifth with John Kingen on a 1232.

An 1132 by Tillie Kagel and{ |;

Johnny Mencin was the top actual pin total of the 101 duos that participated.

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Tech vs. Bearcats Having won eight out of 10 games so far this season, the Tech baseball squad faces the Muncie Bear-

jy Sus ARE CAUTIOUS

Single Spark Could Blow Midwest Munitions Plant fo Bits.

A MIDWEST MUNITIONS DEPOT, May 18 (U. P.).—A workman tamped chunks of hot TNT into a 500-pound aerial demolition bomb on the assembly line of this great Midwest shell loading depot with

| the aplomb of a cook making fudge.

“We'll mark this one special delivery for Hirohito—with love and

kisses,” he said. He pounded hard with a heavy aluminum bar to get the high explosive charge into every part of the bomb cylinder. An air pocket in the bomb might cause a premature explosion and perhaps death for an air corps ground crew. Dozens of bombs stood on the immaculate floor of the loading room. Workmen cautiously wheeled in empty bomb cases at one end of

_|the assembly line and took away

the full ones at the other end. A single spark could blow them and the building into splinters. Reporters viewed the scene on a tour of ordnance plants permitted by the army for the first time since war was declared. They were searched three times on ‘their way through cordons of guards going into the plant. They left their matches and cigarets at the gate. The commanding officer told them a few hours production of the plant placed in the right spots would make a Rostok or Coventry out of Tokye. Fear a ‘Burlington’ “It was a 50-50 chance Capt. Colin Kelly dropped two of our 500-pound bombs on the Jap battleship Haruna,” he said. Precautions against sabotage and

“housekeeping” to sweep up every stray scrap of TNT and avoid sparks that might set it off cost a great deal. cer said the plant never had suffered a disastrous explosion and he “hoped we won't have a Burlington.” He referred to two explosions at the Burlington, Ia., ordnance plant. Plants for bomb and shell loadings, administration buildings a hospital and hundreds of storage igloos dot the depot reservation. The plant loads explosive missiles from 37 mm. anti-aircraft shells to two-ton aerial demolition bombs. largest in the world. The TNT is heated, screened and mixed with ammonium nitrate in a secret room..The liquid is cooled in trays and loaded into the S§hells when it congeals into a yellow solid.

‘Drink Quart of Milk

The bombs get a coat of green paint for camouflage and shells are attached to cartridge cases and packed in boxes for shipment. Workmen store the shells and bombs in cement igloos, ready for delivery to the fighting fronts. Each workman must be a citizen with a clean record. If caught carrying firearms, matches or even a coin into the plant he gets laid off for a week without pay. The second time he is fired. Every precaution has been taken for safety of the workmen. They have air raid shelters. Each man must drink a quart of milk per day, supplied by the army, to protect him from TNT poisoning. They undergo frequent medical examinations.

INSURANGE GROUP OPENS I. U. MEETING

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 18.— The fourth annual fire and casualty insurance conference opened at Indiana university today with R. Michael Fox of Indianapolis as chairman. The conference will conclude Wednesday. The speakers for the fire insur-

ance group will include H. W. Mullins, state agent, National Fire Group, Indianapolis; James O’Connor, editor and manager, Fire, Casualty and Surety bulletins of Chicago; and Orieon M. Spaid, research and information division, American Insurance Group, Newark, N. J. In the section on public liability and workmen’s compensation insurance, speakers will include W. J. Bremer, assistant superintendent of the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co.’s compensation and liability department, of Chicago; and Homer D. Sherwood, assistant supervisor of the agency field service, casualty and surety division, Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn.

Banks on Dobbin

MIDDLETOWN, Conn., May 18 (U. P.)—Rufus W. Bailey, vice president of the Farmers Mechanics Savings Bank,

The commanding offi-|.

Furnace Supplies Not Frozen

Recently a home-owner in Indianapolis called a member of the Hall-Neal Furnace Co.’s staff and asked him to clean her furnace “so it will do for the duration.” She told him the furnace had been working poorly. After looking it over, the repair man said: “Well, I could clean this fure nace for you and it would help it some. But what you really need is a new furnace.” “Oh,” she replied, “I know that, but that’s out of the question now that they have been frozen by the government because of the war.” “I've heard that so many times lately that I'm almost getting to believe it myself,” the repair man said. “But you're mixed up. Neither furnace repairs or even new furnaces "have been frozen. There aren’t as many available, that’s true, and they are harder to get now. But you really need a new one and I'll see if it can’t be arranged.” Upshot of it was that home-owner is now having a new furnace installed. The war production board order regarding furnaces, as explained by Guy A. Voorhees, Hall-Neal’s chief engineer, hinges upon necessity. Furnace makers have been granted a priority rating to insure their obtaining necessary supplies in order to maintain present heating systems. “The government certainly does not intend that the public health should suffer for want of a few simple repairs on a furnace, or if necessary, replacement ‘of the heating unit,” he said. “That would be short-sighted economy.” He explained that under the WPB ruling, it is not possible to switch from atcoal furnace to an oil or gas furnace. Mr. Voorhees added that the larger furnace manufacturers were ordered to cut their production in half whereas the limitation on smaller firms was not so severe. “But the heating industry as a whole was ordered to cut its production to 90 per cent of the 1940 output,” he said. “That means that many persons who are not now thinking about next winter may be sorry for putting off until fall what they should be doing today. “There will be many additional needs for heating as the year goes along. ‘Thousands of defense homes will be built. New army camps are being constructed. There will likely be delays in getting materials for repairs. Thus, it is most important that repairing of furnaces or installing of new ones be done now before all these difficulties make the sit uation worse.” Mr. Voorhees pointed to HallNeal's Victor “fin-radiation” furnaces as “one ‘of the best means of keeping within a war-time budget.” These fin-radiation furnaces are steel boiler-plate furnaces with sheet steel heat-rad-iating fins encircling the combustion dome so that all air passing through the furnaces is within 21; inches of a hot surface. These vertical steel fins present

WESTINGHOUSE GO. BUILDS NAVY PLANT

GREENSBURG, Pa. May 18 (U. P.) —Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. plans immediate construction of a $14,000,000 plant in western Pennsylvania to produce propulsion equipment for the United States navy, it was disclosed today. ‘The company will build and operate the plant for the bureau of ships, navy department. In addition to the new plant, Westinghouse is operating two naval ordnance plants in Ohio and Kentucky, and is constructing three other plants under lease agreement with the Defense Plant Corp. L. D. Rigdon, who has been with Westinghouse since 1909, will be manager of the-new plant.

Hall-Neal’s fin-radiation furnace.

— Na

Fin-radiation (right) as compared with ordinary furnaces.

practically no obstruction to the flow of air through the furnace. Heating is much more rapid, the air delivered is much warmer and

tion.

there is‘'much more warm air circulated. The greatly increased efficiency reduces fuel consump

LAMB SHOW, SALE HERE ON JUNE 18 =

The 13th annual Hoosier Junior Market Lamb show and sale will be held at the Indianapolis stockyards June 18, it was announced today by Purdue university. There will be two general classes for lambs, one for pens of three market lambs and the other for pens of five market lambs. The show and sale committee will offer 60 prizes totaling $330 while the Ameri-

can Hampshire Sheep association will provide additional cash awards. The lambs will be judged by Claude Harper, Prof. J. T. Frost and Henry Mayo, all of Purdue. June 1 is the deadline for entries, which may be secured from county agents.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

Federal Mining & Smelting Co. March quarter net profit $332,322

equal to $1.35 a common share vs. $310,068 or $1.28 in 1941 period.

INCORPORATIONS

Porter-Dewitt Construction Co., Missouri corporation; admitted to Indiana ‘to engage in general construction business.

Saint Peter and Paul Greek Catholle Church of the Basie Rite, Inc Pulaski st., Bast Ch ago: Andrew Danko, Al pitt a, ke Hakos. The Riess MI. S Kokomo; merged into Delaware A erat’ Industries, Inc., a Delaware corporation

no apitel vionns Mike Casmereka.

of Pioneer Rivermen, ine. . a. Madison: no capital stock; C. W. Stoll, M Hurley Ashby, Alene Stotticbower and others, The Salvary Baptist Church, Inc. of Crown Point ad wa Point: no capital stock; Gi'een, Wendell Norris, he 28 Shutts, Sr. Peru So.operative Milk Producers, Inc., Peru; 1000 _sh on of $50 par varie ‘and shares preferred of $100 par value; Max Wikshifte Floyd Kistler, John A. Exaver and other a Dispateh Co. New Yo rk’ City: registration . nf tra ark, ‘“Unifruit,” class 45: foods and \nEredients of foods. a Heater Corp. 1119, 3 Meridian st., Anderson; Wyko y 10 Hig h st.. Ander $100 p value; Fred Terr ‘Packey J. Dee, Telford

B. Othise. J. D. eett & Co. Inc., Missouri corORB, go diana to deal in petroleurn oy hy chemicals, metals,

ennsylvania cordiana to erect

ces. Bo. a Teds corporation; ad-

George J. Hagan Co., ratio; admitted to ndustrial fu: Lamar O

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Regional Oil Producers, Texas corpora ron: admitted to LA lo deal in

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