Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1943 — Page 8

GEORGE STUMPF, veteran outfielder, has heen sold to the Columbus Red Birds by the St. Paul Saints. . . . It was a cash transaction although the St. Louis Cardinal system will provide the Saints with an acceptable infielder on option. Stumpf figures to bolster the Rirds. . . . He is a crack center fielder and is expected tp plug a weakness in the Columbus lineup. The veteran departed the Saints’ lineun training camp a month age and announced his retirement from baseball. . . The Columbus opening changed his mind . . He bats left handed and thinks he'll do all right in the Red Bird park. . , . That distant St. Paul right field fence was too much for him. Ival Goodman, former Cincinnati outfielder purchased by the Cubs last winter and later assigned to Minneapolis in the Stu Martin deal is again Cub property, though he has not signed a contract. . . . He refused to report tc the Millers and the Cubs paid cash to supplement the trade. , . . The player is working in a Cincinnati industrial plant.

William P. (Bill) Coughlin

WILLIAM P. COUGHLIN, who disd at his Scranton, Pa, home vesterday, was a capable third sacker for the old Detroit Tigers. . . Manager Ownie Bush of the Indianapolis Indians played the short field for Detroit when Bi!l Coughlin held down the hot corner along about 1208 and 1909. . . . Bush joined the Tigers late in 1908 after helping Indianapolis win the A. A pennant. . . | Coughlin was head baseball coach at Lafayette college, Easton, Pa, for more than 20 years. =

We'll

x » take Count Fleet

Nd » » PICKING the Preakness at Pimlico: and GIVE three lengths,

Abe Kashey Puts on a ‘Show’

the wrestler, staged a one-man riot in MinneHe knocked down the referee. kicked him in the and hurled a chair at the official as

ARE KASHEY, apolis recently. |, . face. ripped his shirt to shr he was leaving the ring. After which Kashey and his mat opponent. Bill Kuusisto, sparred with their fists in the midst of spectators on the way to the dressing . Several bluecoats had to take a hand to prevent a free- . « Quiet, please!

room for-all

» = » Top hitter for the Memphis club of the Southern association in last week's averages was Mickey O'Neill, gray-thatched catcher who

is 43 years old.

s = » AUGSBURG COLLEGE of Minneapolis has a giant pitcher who is attracting the attention of league scouts. , . . The St. Louis Cardinals, Minneapolis Millers and St. Paul Saints are hot on his trail. . The name is Clair Strcmmen. , . . He is 8 feet 5 inches tall and is said to have a lot of pitching ability . and is eager to play professional ball. , , , Moreover, he is classified 4-F by selective service,

Preakness Looks Like Just

Another Breeze for Count

Br OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

Tops ‘em All With a 467

| American league, with Detroit boastling two of the rejuvenated rappers.

the title in the Kernel Optical Women's league.

i i

14 Past 30 Boast Averages 300 or Better; Paul Waner

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 8 —Theoretically this second wartime baseball season is a year of tremendous opportunity for freshmen, but today the veterans had turned their back to the hour-glass and held a monopoly of the major leagues’ fanciest batting averages. There are 14 big league veterans past 30 batting 300 or better according to the latest official hitting statistics. The group as a whole averages 23 years and has compiled 2 48 3 the lusty collective average of 352.1 whe gldsters rank in the following Eight of these oldsters are in the] order: National league, where six of them| play for the Dodgers. The re-

A mainder are spread throughout the] "w

NATIONAL

Waner, Dodgers .......... d Frey, Reds .“e Bordagaray, Dodgers .... Kampouris, Dodgers Moore, Dodgers Vaughan, Dodgers Herman, Dodgers Hack, Cubs

AMERICAN

31 ‘Old Man’ Wine

Another “old man.” 34-year-old : Johnson of the Phillies doled out only five hits to the Giants to lead Philadelphia on its biggest| run-making spree of the season, a 13-3 decision. Jim Wasdell, latest Philadelphia acquisition, paced a

cream ¥

Age

33 Higgins, Detroit

shar E Rr b

BALTIMORE. Mayr 8 (U. P.)—Count Fleet, a 3-vear-old colt with freakish lines but 2 mania for speed. makes his attempt to gain a sec- | leg on racing's famed triple crown in the 33d renewal of the Preakness today Fresh from his Kentucky Derbr win last Saturday, the Count will make his bid in the mile and 3-18ths test which winds up the old line state's spring racing program. Vie- | | tory today and in the forthcoming; | Belmont stakes would guarantee | him racing immortality aiong with| | ive others who have won the Derby, | Preakness and Belmont—Sir Barton in 1918, Gallant Fox in 1930, Omaha | {in 1935, War Admiral in 1937 and | Whirlaway in 1941.

Ane

Armstrong Set To Meet Jack

BOSTON, May 8 (U P) —Henry| Armstrong, the little fighting machine from California, headed along

Derby, a similar race today, barrier to the wire. Challenging the hammer-headed prize of Mrs. John D. Hertz’ barn in this $50.000 added test will be Allen T. Simmons’ Blue Swords, W. L. Branns Vincentive, and Henry L. Straus’ New Moon. Radio Morale was scratched. The Count rules a prohibitive 1-to-4 favorite in this battle the black-eved Susans. one which most critics consider a one-horse race.

Powell and | Rides for the Baby T 7ith Johnny Longden up, seekNorbert Lead ¢ & triumph in hoor of

ling 2 triumph in honor of his two-‘dav-old son, The Count was ex1 i pected to go to the post possibly Yi Seon! as the shortest priced favorite in CHICAGO, May 8—The frst piniico's mutuel history. The reccompilation of batting averages for ord low was established when War American Association season Admiral paid $2.70 for his win in shows Jake Powell St. Paul out-|1337—and the chances fielder, and Ted Norbert, Milwaukee, tied with 500 averages for the batting leadership.

As of Thursday, each had blasted | Trainer Don Cameron indicated, out 12 hits in og appearances at after the brown colt stepped threethe plate. Fight of Powell's were Cighths of a mile in a fast 352-5 for extra bases. seconds yesterday, that the Hertz Fd Morgan, Pete Chapman, St triples with two each. Three each were slammed by Powell, Al Lyons and Harry Craft, both of Kansag City, and Merv Connors, Milwaukee. Powell and] Milwaukee's Hershel Martin each collected four doubles. Leading pi‘chers were Bill Clark and Claude Horton of Minneapolis, Tommy Reis. Kansas City, and George Dockins. Columbus. Each Creniteq with two victories

and was expected to run leading from

the comeback trail today toward New York and another match with Lightweight Champion Beau Jack after sending Tommy Jessup back to his church choir duties a sadder but much wiser fighter It took Hurricane Hank just one minute to knock out Jessup, Springfields pride and jor, in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds last night.

the

to a shorter price than this by an ‘expected crowd of 35,000.

Indianapolis, and

Paul. led in that have netted the Count seven

triumphs in a row. This means running the opposition into the ground on the first mile and then crusing home comfortably through the stretch. Only One Threat

The pected to be furnished by Blue Swords. with Johnny Adams aboard. i The Simmons entry, which in any other vear probably would have| been the 3-yvear-old king was iquoted at 7 to 2. Vincentive, Mary{land- owned son of Challenger II | {drew heavy backing at 20 to 1 be- | cause of home-state sentiment and

was

Hayes to Referee

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 8 (U. the fact that the cool Georgie (The veteran fceman) Wolff would be in the! Rocco Sisto will pilot New |

P)—E CC. (Billy) Hayes. track coach at Indiana university, saddle. today saccepted an invitation to Moon, at 40 to 1. serve as referee at the 18th annual] Central collegiate conference out-| docr track and field championships] in the Marquette university stadium on Saturday afteroon and night] May 29.

BASEBALL VICTORY FIELD

15th & Harding Indianapolis vs. Columbus Sunday—2 P. M.

DOUBLE-HEADER

For Reservations or Information Call RL. 448%

Last night's leading bowlers were:

Bob Wuensch, Construction | L. Clark, Construction ih | Norb Wehlage, End Dairies i Gene Hopper, All Rison Hi-Fiye i LADIES Blanche Meyers, Kernel Optica

Rosemary Kruger, Central Womens

Pro-Am Scheduled

members and others who play the course are eligible.

| with New York for last. The Count had a breeze in un

for,

{home four runs. |

were that Count Fleet would be backed down|

stable wou'd use the same tactics)

| belted the first Boston homer of | Malcolm Mackey was graduated { the year in the seventh.

chief contention was ex-

al Polly Ritchey, Curtiss-Wright Women. 32

A pro-amateur golf tournament will be held at 1' p. m. tomorrow at the South Grove course. Club’ as)

Dickey, Yankees Radcliff. Tigers Moses, White Sox White, Athletics Fox, Red Sex

35 36 31 33 34

Heavies Top Next Mat Card

Rudy Strongberg of Milwaukee and Albert Mills of Montreal, a pair

13-hit barrage off three Giant pitchers by sending six runs across with a homer. triple and single. Augie Galan's eighth-inning single with two men on gave the ge enough to defeat the Braves, The Braves bashed out 15 hy ul the Dodgers’ 10. Johnny Vander Meer southpawed his way to victory No. § against only one defeat as the Reds defeated the Cubs, 5-4, in a twilight igame that put Cincinnati into seciond place and the Cubs in a tie

Vandy Allows 8 Hits Joe Beggs relieved Vander Meer fall to open the grappling card next in the ninth with two out and two Tuesday night at the armory. on and made Ed Stanky drive into| Pairing the two powerful matmen | a force play to end the game. completes the three-bout show. The Vandy allowed eight hits. | semi-windup, also for one fall, Rookie Charlie Wensloff won his brings together Morris Shapiro, | first start for the Yankees as he’ Jewish wrestler from New York. | pitched the American league and Farmer Jones, bearded “hill hampions to a 6-2 triumph over billy” from Arkansas. Jones is unthe Athletics. {defeated here. They are junior He gave up six hits and no walks heavies. and was aided by another rookie.| Billy Thom, anxious to launch a Infielder Bill Johnson. whose homer, | string of victories, hopes to be the

{double and single in four tries sent first to defeat Rene La Belle, the | [two junior heavyweights heading idle night for the Tribe, weather the card in a bout scheduled for preventing last night's series finale

A 10th-inning double by Luke Appling sent Pitcher Johnny Hum-|two falls out of three. Thom is head phries across with the winning run| mat coach at Indiana university and | as the White Sox scored a 1-0 vie- | La Bajie 5s Tron is from Toronto. tory over the Tigers. Tumphries went the distance against White, allowing seven hits to fr opponent's six. |

17,177 See Senators Eddie Lake lammed a double over

Lafayette Post Bob Johnson's head in left field in ithe ninth inning to score Johnny| LAFAYETTE May 8 (U P)— Peacock and give the Red Sox a! | Malcolm Mackey, youthful coach 3-2 victory over the Senators in alof West Lafayette high school’s night game that drew 17.177 fans| football and basketball teams, toat Washington. |day announced his resignation, and The Sox trailed by a single run said he was considering other jobs. as Tom McBride walked to open| There also is a possibility that the ninth and then moved along he will enter the navy, Mackey on a sacrifice. Peacock singled Mec- said. He is a brother of Guy Bride home to tie the score and! | Mackey, Purdue university athletic set the stage for Lake. Bobby Doerr! director.

« Mackey Resigns

from Purdue in 1942, and came Cleveland at St. Louis in the straight to West Lafayette, where American league and St. Louis at his football team was undefeated Pittsburgh in the National were in nine games last fall. postponed.

Yesterday's star— Veteran Si Johnson, who fashioned a five-hitter as ' the Phillies downed the Giants, 13-3.

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS LEADING BATTERS

National League

G AB O'Dea, Bt. Louis..... | Frey, Cincinnati .. , 14

Sammy Angott Seeks Title Go

LOUISVILLE Ky, May 8 (U. P.) —Charley Jones, manager of former lightweight champion, Sammy Angott, today offered to donate $7500 of his purse to “any worthy cause” if Beau Jack would agree to a title match. “Sammy still is champion and willing to meet Jack in any state | and at any time.” Jones said. Jack claimed the title after defeating contenders Allie Stolz and Tippy Larkin, following Angott’s retirement last November, and was recognized by the New York boxing commission. Both Angott and Jack how demand the champions end of the

ot TP pn 103

Tipton, Cincinnati... a8 American League

G fiephens, St Louis... 11

ns, Detroit .... Hockett Creveiand | Clary, Washington. . 18 HOME RUNS Lithwhiler, Phillies 3] Maynard,

Naylor, Phillies... 2! Camilli, Ralgers. Gordon, Giants | ..2| Keller, Yankees. .

RUN SBATTED IN

Spence. Senators. 13 Walker | Vaughan, Dodgers Ria ils, 11 Gordon, Yankees. 12 Johnson, Senators, 11 Johnson, Yankees 12! Stephens, Browns. 11 RUNS

13/Galan, Dodgers. 13 Frev, Reds :e 13) White, Athletics. .

Bits FRA IR rs

| Camilli, Dodgers. Keller, Yankees. . Clary, Senators..

{of heavyweights, will meet for one —

Tribe Washed Out Today; Twin Bill Carded Tomorrow

Already in possession of one of the best women bowlers' records in the country, this Ideal Furniture Co. team defeated Falls City Beer at Pritchett's to break a tie with the White Rock girls and win Left to right are Miss Armetta Doolittle, Miss Betty Dobyns, Mes. Genie Drexler, Mise Dorothy Berkopes and Miss Louanna McCreary.

These White Rock pin busters boast a 903 average for 96 games. They won six out of nine matches from the Ideals and Wednesday night copped the Ernest Johnson Coal Co. women's league crown. Members of the star club are (left to right) Miss Ann Crull, Miss Bertha Urbancic, Miss Tillie

Pesut, Miss Frances Snyder and Miss Betty Shipman.

“Old Men” In Majors Slug At Terrific Clip

Ducky to Bench?

Joe (Ducky) Medwick has been lifted from the clean-up spot in the Brooklyn Dodgers line-up because of slump in stickwork. may find a more substantial seat on the bench than the rail he's

sitting on.

Nahmias Critchfield (8), T. (8), (M),

| | | |

| Christie (8),

Washed out again. The Indianapolis Indians’ ing game of a three-game with the Columbus

ernoon, the weather. Today's cancellation followed

with the Toledo Mud Hens. The game will be played Monday night, first “ladies’ night”

for the Tribesters.

a big crowd.

Birds.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION r

Kansas City Minneapolis INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee Toledo Louisville St. Paul

@ be NWN

Rrooklivn Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia

LE EE I

Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE

dh DIDO BmB

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (3 St. Paul at Iwankee (morning. JSleds at Louisville (night), Minneapolis at Kansas City.

Xda LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Beste New York at Philadel hia, St. Louis at Pitts uh Chicage at Cincinnat

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York, at Washington.

20 we 20

gate in a title bout.

Weather permitting, the Indians will open the series with the Red Birds with a twin bill tomorrow and the bargain bill is expected to draw

openseries Red Birds, {scheduled at Victory field this aftwas called off because of

scheduled for today the of the new season and which was an opening date

|Cullop who usad to specialize

ing the league and in a game at Columous last Monday edged the) Tribeczters, 1 to 0, in 13 innings. Last vear the Red Birds won the American association playoff and followed up that triumph by win-| ning the little world series. Many observers believe Columbus is the team to beat in this year's A. A. pennant race and the Indians hope! to get in a plug for themselves by| cracking down on the Birds in the | current series. The Columbus aggregation is un-| der the new management of Nick] in| of his|

home runs in the heyday career in the American association. Old Hipper Dipper landed the lead- |"

| ership of the Red Birds after Eddie |

The Indians will have to step lively against the fast-stepping Red | The Columbus Columbus outfis is lead-

Dyer received a promotion in the | St. Louis Cardinal system. Cullop| was moved up from player-coach, I’

Baseball Calendar

Pet. | R00 Jan 825

She sm]

500 | 200 |

43)

455 | JA

i 335! Chicago

35%

RESULTS YESTERDAY ANBRICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis non 0 Milwaukee a Rudolph and Blaze: elf

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS,

‘ 14 oe oe or 5 % 6 Oana and

postponed. Columbus at Lewisville, postponed,

St. Paul at Kansas City, postponed,

RatloNAL, MEAGUE

30 oon NJ "i 2 bed 201 000 15 1 Head, Webber, Allen and Owen: Javery, | Donovan, Jeffeoal, Tobin and Klutte,

I! Lombard

| son,

200 010 00 8 Coes 200 090 54x13 " 0 Munge, Coombs and Berres,| Johnson and Livingston, |g

Trinkle, Mancuso; ons 200 011 4 1! Cincinnati .. ‘os 01 ote Lu 510 1 R. Barrett, Henyrewski and Todd; Van. der Meer, Beggs and Mueller,

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed,

AMERICAN LEAGUE (ne Lay

Chiea i.e... BOD OOO 8 White and Parsons; Humphries and Tresh. Fhlaaeighia 000 1012 8 1 York L004 010 10x 6.10 1 N lack, Fagan, Burrows and Swift, Wagner; Wensloff and Dickey.

Boston Washington : Terry, Ryba ‘and Peacock; Winn, Carpenter and Early.

Cleveland at St.

AMATEUR NOTES

Bush-Feezle Soft Ball association will. meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods store, 138 E. Washington st. Teams interested in pl

Louis, postponed,

o| heads the list of departing players.

Lewis (8), me, :20.6. tie for second (M),

| Priehofer ! inches. Broad

Bongen, tied for Fafaye-

Lafayette Anderson: Warkene New Castle. Time Pole Vault — Brissenden, Richmond, and Balley, Muncie, for second; . Patchett, Kokomo, Height 11 feet 6 inches, 220-Yard Dash — Stroup, Greiner, Muncie: Miller, lott, Kokomo Coers, 2

Broad Jump-—8mith, Muncie; Richmond: Henninger, Lafayette; ett, Kokomo: Goens, Richmond, Distance 21 feet 1 inch,

Anderson;

Anderson: Lafayette; Ele New Castle, Time

Doty,

High J R d Is Set Collecting seven firsts in 11 individual events, Manual's Indians West side field. Eddie Jones of Washington set a new high jump record ” ¥ 57 victory over the Warren Central MANUEL-SHORTRIDGE Mile Run-—Stoyonovich (M), Pratt RICHMOND, Ind.,, May 8 (U, P), Shaw ‘M), Time :53.4 880-Yard Run—Crouch (M), Perrine heap today, but only after a n w (8), Beam (8), Time, 24.7. Pole Vault—-Lohman (M), . ; Anderson finished with 47% points High Jump—Four-way tie for first beShot Put_Hilkene 18), Robertson (M) |around strength coupled with spark Distance, 19 feet 8 inches, worried all the way. It was the Half-Mile Relay—-Shortridge (Christie, WASHINGTON-BEN DAVIS Two records tumbled, Anderson's i Mile Run—Hammer (BD), " (BD) and Charley Stroup, clipped seven (W), Marendt (W). Tim 24. 17.2, Half-Mile—Peyton (W), Stults The half-mile relay record tume (W), Dunn (W). Time, :23.5. i 480) Rimark of 1:35, but in the next race Shot Put-—-Flum (W), R. High Jump-—E. Jones (W), Ensley (BD), : and Johnny Creiner stepped the Jones (W). ht, § feet 6 inches, (BD), Mile Relay— Washington (Marendt, Bush, The mile race provided the meet riner, Ross, W. Warriner, Powers), Time, 1:36.17. the challenge of Jim Bongen of 10M-Yard Dash--Toney oA" Stitt (H), 110.3 ) | Saunders Final standings of the teams? Warden (H), Time, 4:54, 120-Yard High Hurdies—Johnson (WC), Kokomo, 31: Richmond, 21%; Ine (WC), Pullen (H). Time, 2:11 Matak avike Logansport, 2. Blackwell (WO). Time, :241, " Lafayette, and Gray Anderson, (H), we Jump—Web (H), dawali| 440-Yard Dash-—-8mith, Anderson; ah { ) (WC). Distance, 41 feet 11 Lafayette Sidwell, New Castle; 100- Dash Height, Tout 8 Hiei. 00-Yard as Greiner, Muncie, ile (Kettelhut, Stitt, 120-Yard High Hurdles—Reed, Lafaye Roehl, Whallon), Warren Central, | Time ‘16.2. I Tech; Stairs, 2.03.6 Patch duty on May 22, ette; Manion, Kokomo; Black, Anderson;

M l, Washington, H Manual, Washington and Howe high school track teams emerged chalked up a 614 to 46% victory over Shortridge at Delavan Smith fleld, when he soared 5 feet 9 inches. Warriors at the East siders’ field. er Son t 100-Yard Dash—8choll (M), (M), B. King (8), Time, 4:53. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Lewis (8), —-Anderson’s Indians remained atop Bowman (8), Time, 2:108, Christie Nya Low Hurdies three-point win in the confere between Friehofer (8) and Kriteh to 44's for Jefferson of Lafayette, tween Pappas (M), Christie (8) K (8). Distance, 43 feet 1'2 "ling performances by Kervinal Reed Mile Relay—Manual (Shaw, Acton, dians' fourth straight NCC title, Time, 1, 100-Yard Dash-Hines (W), Ross (BD), mile relay team, composed of Jack Bush (W). Time, 4:52.55. Hines . ‘8 tenths of a second off Kokomo's 120-Yard High Hurdles. "Fine (BD), (W), Smoot (Bh, Time 2.43. Db bled twice. Kokomo ran the dis= 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Fine L. Jones (W), [Muncie Central's quartet of James Hutton (W), Owen (BD). Height, 5 feet 9 inches. | distance in 1:34.2, Broad Jump-—Allen (W), Narringer inches Peyton, Stultz). Time, 3:49.4. (8. war. | thrills. Wilbur Stairs of New Castle Lafayette, who drew abreast each Matzke (WC). Time, (We), : Anderson, 473; Jefferson of Law 440-Yard Dash--Matzke (WC), Wyand (H), Watson (H), Time, :17 dianapolis Tech, 17; New Castle, 13; 220-Yard Dash—Toney (H), 00-Yard Low Hurdles—Tie for fare he SUMMARIES : High Jump—White (WC), Hayes second; Grimes, Muncie, Minton, Lomateh (H), Distance, 18 feet 9 sett, Kokomo; Randall, Muncie: inches, nches Smith, Lafayette; Teal, Pole Vault—White (WC), tie for second 3 eal, Indianapolis ol Howe Stroup, Anderson: Miller, Lafayette; Nue Panks, Time, ette; Devinney, Anderson; Lewis, Anders Time, 1:40. 880-Yard Dash — Nugent, Seven Butler university athletes Two baseball plavers an WO pla) d t Whits, Kokomo; Davis, Richmond, Time

» » Yictors in Track Meets; winners in dual track meets yesterday. The Washington Continentals defeated Ben Davis, 67 to 42, at the Howe's Hornets chalked up a 60 to The summaries: k h (M), Lewis (8S). Time, :10.8 ac G amp 440-Yard Dash—Scholl (M), AT | King (8), Hoffman (M), Time 117 the North Central Conference track 220-Yard Dash—Nahmias Hoftman (M), Stuart (8), meet, yesterday, Height, 10 feet, egle (8), Servies (8). Height, 5 feet 7 inches. second-place finisher whose alle Jump-_Bisesi (M\ Nahmias (M).|; hothh hurdles races kept Andet | Crouch, Scholl), Shortridge. Time, 3:42.2. Stone, Lewis), Manual, ) He y Two Records Tumble Jacobe Wie Hie, Robbins (W),| Martin, Bob Ruefenacht, Bob Smith 440-Yard Dash =Powers E. . Jo A RE oe vw. Time, former record of 3:32.9. 215-Yard Dash—Powers Jacobs : 5 tance in 1:345 to better the old (BD), Jones (W), Bell (W), Time, Distance, 44 feet 11 inches, Smith, Charley Arey, Jack Adams Poie vault-tiodges (W), Byfield (W),! E. Hel Fine (BD). Distance, 10 feet 10% Miler Brings Thrills Half-Mile Relay—Ben Davis \ . y s WW won after three times beating off AOWE-WARREN CENTRAL time. Mile Run—Elliot Kettel- . : tw hut (H), Croshier (WC). ‘Time. :54 *1'¢" | fayette, 4416; Muncie Central, 33%: Half<Mile Run—Banks (H), Sutherland $ Marion, 10'%; Frankfort, 3%, and . Hamilton (WC), Time, : Wen Watson (H) and Johnson (WC), Mile Run--Stairs, New Castle; | ABpitqate (WC), Height, 5 feet 8 inches. ette. Time 4:40.4, rk, Richmond: Gillespie, Marion, re 2 30 Shot Put—Meisser (WC), Roehl (H),| Shot Put—Brown, Richmond; Heninger, Tech. Distance: 48 feet Dtwesn Rog (H) and Johnson (WC). a ot a Inches, ent, fayette; Volk, T : Honey), Warren Central. 8 Jatay 9 ech. Time :10.2. “Halt Mile Relay—Howe (Maurice. Wat-|son; MacMillan, Marion; Towsley, Tech. Grimes, Munci; Jones, have been ordered to report for army 00-Yard Low Hurdles—Reed, Lafaye trackmen were called from squads] 23

High Jump-—Pedlow, Reem Brissenden,

now active, Harold Miller, junior Prod 5 gids 0

pitcher who has rung up an imposing strikeout list this season,

He also held a varsity post on the basketball and football teams. Shortstop James Mitchell was called, as were Trackmen Urban Simonton of Anderson and Bill Vatta of Carmel. The football team will lose Fullbacks Tom Sleet, Bob McAlip and Francis Moriarty, all from Indianapolis,

le Relay (First Race Reed, Rich, Clark, ued

(Bassett, Gibson, Foster, New Castle, Richmond 1 hs Eid is Half-Mile Relay Smith, Arey, and . ette, pugesem

mond, Marion, Frankfort. Time 1:34

Marion, and Sweat, hone, Mile Relay {Seton Martin, Ruefenacht, Lafayette, Tech, Pr New Time 3.33. Relay First QUICK HEEL

fourth; Heights § feet 11 inches, or; Kokomo dh Half-Mile ANYTH

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Largest Stock Auto Supplies In the State at Deep-Cut Prices

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