Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1943 — Page 8

Page PDF (10.49 MB)

Back to issue view

+ ton at Long Beach. Cal,

8 Mass. — $ Hartford, Conn.—Phil Terranova vs.’

f Henry

Ee ae teen

MONDAY, MAY 24, 1648

Sets Mile Record . .

Nee

Jack Corridan, Wiley of Terre Haute, set a new state record in the mile event at the Indiana high school track and field championships, held at Tech's athletic field Saturday. The Terre Haute filer ran the distance in 4:24.4, which is almost two seconds faster

than the old mark.

Don Pedlow, Tech high jumper, is shown above as he clears the bar at 5 feet || inches in the state track finals. gained him only fifth place in the high jump, as Joe Brown, Negro star, Roosevelt of Gary, went over the top at & feet 4 inch. Pedlow's performance was a disappointment.

Armstrong Meets Shapiro In 10 Rounds

NEW YORK, May 24 (U. Former welterweight champion Armstrong clashes with Maxie Shapiro, New York, at Philadelphia tonight in one of two bouts

+ that headline this week's national

boxing program. Only title affair of the week pits Manuel Ortiz, N. B. A. bantam-

+ weight champion. against Joe Roble-

E VS

: Sulick vs.

Wednesday night (15 rounds). Other important bouts: Monday: Chicago—Tommy Bobby Richardson; R. I.—Ralph Zanelli vs. Verne Patterson; Holyoke , Mass. — Tommy Jessup vs. Buck Streator. Tuesday: Brooklyn, N. Y.—Chalky Wright vs. Billy Pinti; New Bedford, Ted Lowry vs. Gene Buffalo;

Bell

Chico Morales; Washington—Stoney | Lewis vs. John Garner. Wednesday: Elizabeth, N. J —Joe Johnny Jones; Oakland, —Paul Lewis vs. Al Walker. Fall River. Mass.— ¥

Cal. Thursday:

' Jackie Caparell vs. Burlie Lanier.

Hollywood, Cal.—Slugger Julio Jiminez; Worcester, Cool vs. Russel

Friday: White vs Mass. —Johnny

=. Sawyer,

CERES

% gM aH

i | |

In Good Taste FT. MONMOUTH, N. J—Baseball team representing the 15th signal training regiment of Ft. Monmouth will wear new orange and cream uniforms, socks and caps to match.

ie Ration Card Needed o Be WELL DRESSED

We have a fine selection of new patterns from which to select your Spring suit. garctulty tailored fit

ALTERATION SPECIALIST

BARTHEL raitor

16 W. Ohic St. Since 1922

{ ton, Ont.

Providence, ! worker

Lou Ambers'

Pilot Has Another Lou

NEW YORK, May 24 (U. P).— Manager Al Weill, who piloted Lou Ambers to the lightweight title, announced today that he had taken | over another “Lou,” who seems destined to win the Weill said he had purchased the contract of Lou Hanbury,

ing young lightweight, who reg-|

istered a major upset at Washing-

ton, D. C. Friday night, by! defeating Jackie Callura of Hamilthe National Boxing association’s featherweight king. Hanbury, 19-year-old shipyard | of Washington, D. C,, was] a 3-1 underdog for the 10-round non-title bout with Callura. Weill explained that Hanbury was given little chance because it was only his 11th professional fight. But he

{surprised by winning the unanimous

decision,

Weill. manager of Arturo Godoy,

Pedro Hernandez, Severio Turiello, | North Side was a poor fifth with| twin bill

Herbert Marshall and 14 boxers now in service, said he had paid $3500 for Hanbury's contract to the youngster's father, Lou Sr. and to a friend, Louis H. Jameson, Hanbury, a former golden glover. is described by Weill as “a hard-| punching mauler who will

boxing skill.” He suffered a gashed left brow in a head collision with Callura and will be out of action for a few weeks. ee FT They’re Not Rationed

NEW YORK—Paul Derringer of!

{the Chicago Cubs uses six pairs | of $18.50 baseball shoes a season.

BASEBALL

Victory Field—W. 16th at Harding

INDPLS. vs. ST. PAUL TONIGHT—8:30 P. M. LADIES’ NIGHT

For Reservations or Information Call VICTORY FIELD-—RIL. 418%

my ay

Merchandise

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

and Service

LEVINSON ’ STRAW HATS

«"The coolest thing under the sun” e I £99 | and 2

THREE STORES

promis- |

be a | great fighter after he picks up more!

Clothing on Credit

SEYMOUR’S

141 W. Washington St.

FUR COAT STORAGE

Phone 00

FR anklin 2581 $ sured

For Bonded Messenger pe

MARILYN FURS 9

29 E. OHIO ST.

WHILE THE REST OF

THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE

22d and Meridian IS OPEN

You Save Because We Save, Men’s Suits & Overcoats

S$ { 6” $ f 8" 2 { 5 24°

CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9to 9

USE YOUR CREDIT at

MOSKINS CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

of worn MOLES RU RNT

LEON TAILORING ©O. 235 Mass. Ave. 3: ae

of First Block

| In a startling upset,

{Owls won the 40th distinction of sitting on the track

in a meet particularly noteworthy | by the utter collapse of Ft. Wayne's {North Side Redskins, defending champions. The Myers’ coached team took the jcrown, the first in the history of the Muncie school, by a margin of {only 1's points over the Anderson (Indians, who finished in-the runnerup spot with 24's points,

Ft. Wayne Central Third

Central of Ft. Wayne came in | third with 20 points, Mishawaka finished next with 19 markers and

17 points. North Side's collapse was evident

Hoosierdom's cinder world for 1943. title by placing in only three events

Burris Owls Upset Dope | To Cop State Track Meet; Only One Mark Is Broken

By DICK WYATT Coach Errol Myers’ Muncie Burris high school annual Indiana same crown. championship, held at Tech field Saturday. The Owls, completely unheralded, garnered 26 points to earn the

after Ashley Hawk, their sensation- |

al miler and 1942 champion, was ‘run into the grcund by Terre Haute Wiley's crack miler, Jack Corridan,

Corridan Sets Mile Record

Corridan, a slender chap who looks like anything but a miler, clipped Hawk's wings in the first,

mile event when he came in first | Chapman, with a new record to his credit, Corri-| Barron,

{dan galloped the mile in the amaz- |

ing time of 4:24 4 to break the nine-{year-old record of Tommy Deckard, | Bloomington, Back in 1934, Decklard ran the mile in 4:26.3, but it was evident Saturday the mark would fall as Corridan turned the first quarter on his record-breaking run in :59.

Longardner Badly Beaten

Freeman Longardner, who, along with' Hawk, had been counted on to take home a third straight title for North Side, was badly beaten in his| favorite event, the 120-yard high hurdles, as Herb Packwood, Salem, the 1942 crown-bearer, successfully retained his titie in that Longardner finished a poor third,| behind Whalen King of Princeton.

| With Hawk and Longardner both |

| folding up. the North Side cinder

| there on. | Burris Led by Salyer The Muncie team was led to the

The Owls added 10 points to their ‘championship total when their mile ‘relay team, composed of Abbott,

first mile relay in 3:30.7. Bud Lillie gathered in four points {for the Owls when he ran second in

| four markers when he came Isecond in the second half-mile race.

Ramsey, Corridan Outstanding

Max Ramsey, Ft. Wayne Central, |

most outstanding athletes in the meet. Ramsey's feat of being the only double winner in the finals and Corthe duo as outstanding. 4: 244 in the mile is, of course, the

| fastest ever compiled in the 40-year

meet and one of the fastest ever

Make Woodworking Your Hobby. Use DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at VONNEGUT'S 120 E. Washington St.

FUR COATS — Largest Selection in the Stale

TIT SL

112: Fast WASHINGTON SI

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

Phone BR-3461 Be a

RE SR SAXOPHONE ; Instruction INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. — FR-1184

Per on

OUR BUDGET PLAN

OR CARRYING CHARGI

od £

USE LAREN Open Tonight Till 8:45

ale

OPEN

MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS

UNTIL S P. M.

| recorded on a state track. First Loss Since '40 Meet

The defeat for North Side was) the first to be suffered by Rolla Chamber's lads since the 1940 state meet. Since that time the Redskins had racked up 40 consecutive victories, including two state titles. Hawk's sound licking administered by Corridan was the first he had ever suffered in his career. The 387 athletes who participated in the finals enjoyed beautiful weather and a fast track for their So —————— meet. Some 3000 cinder addicts were in attendance and were treated to a track classic full of thrills,

URE TL [TS

WY LE BSB |

and Corridan were probably the two,

event, | | Double play—Hutchings to Fairly to Mor-|

| artists were badly outdistanced from |

| Reis, rf-p ... | Smith, p

| title by Harold Salyer, who success- | Powell, of . fully defended his half mile title genuits, in won a vear ago. Salyer retained his | | Barker, RJR ‘crown by running the half in 2:035.| *Sirincevieh, p Loo. § | Salyer, also, placed third in the first Hunt, If 3 440 yard dash.

Salyer, Lillie and Wolter, won they;

[the second 440 and Walter added F in| Lo

ridan’s record breaking mile stamps to Vaughn to Morgan, Drews to Schultz, Ramsey | Base on balls—of won the 100-yard dash in 10.3 and °ut-by Logan 1, Rei | the 220-yard run in :22.6. Corridan’s in

Pedlow's effort

never seriously threatened. coming in second.

Bud Martin, Evansville Lincoln's great star, breezed home in the first 440.yard dash in the amazing time of :50.6 seconds. Martin, a tall rangy lad, took a 20.yard lead at the outset and was Zimmerman, Mishawaka, is shown

win gave his team third place.

Max Ramsey, Ft. Wayne Central, came through with flying colors in the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 22.6 seconds. Ramsey, also, won the state title in the 100-yard dash in 10.3 seconds to become the state meet's only double-event winner. Ramsey's double

Novikoff

Works Out In Chicago

CHICAGO, May 24 (U .P). — Lou Novikoff acknowledged with unus{ual modesty today that there are nine men on a side, and that he could not pull the Chicago Cubs out of the cellar all by himself,

interscholastic track and field,

and field pinnacle, ruling over all| qays late for the opening of the| The Muncie ageregation won the | paseball season, said he realized Hg that the sirens were howling for al

Hurls Loop’s Io PAE Le ns Perfect Game

ended his prolonged holdout at Los SCRANTON, Pa., May 24 (U.P).

Angeles for a reported salary of —Credit for the first perfect game

$8500, will work out with a girls’ softball team at Wrigley field today. in the history of the Eastern league went to Southpaw Chet Covington of Scranton today.

He said he hopes to be in the lineup when the Cubs return from Covington faced only 27 batters yesterday as Sc¢ranton blanked

their disastrous eastern trip Wednes- | Springfield, 6-0, in the opener of al

day, Not a runner reached first, and Covington fanned four as only four balls went past the ned: |

Women’s State

Golf Show Off

The Indiana Women's Golf asso- | The has canceled its 1943 | tournament due to wartime prob- | lems. Dorothy Ellis, nounced. “There will be no tournament R this year. We didn't feel the event 0 would draw from all over the state,| 3| therefore the field would not be | representative.” The main problems are transpor-| tation and food. Also, the caddy shortage presents a tough problem. | Clubs are having all they can do| to accomodate their members.

Tribe Box Scores |

president, an(First Game) ST. PAUL AB “wy

Patrow. | Hunt, if cf

Drews, 2b iii. Parker, 3b Andrews, ¢ Weiland, p Castino

- oOoo~oosooaN

H 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 8

SOD re DADS —._ OD ORD DDIDND

0 0] 0 0 2 0 3

Totals . 33 2 Castino batted for ‘Weiland in ninth,

INDIANAPOLIS —— At the Willow Brook Golf club |yesterday a total of $20.25 in war stamps was distributed at the con- | clusion of a blind par sweenstakes which attracted a field of 55 play0 Winners and the various blind 2| pars follow: 9 7 “3 79—H. Anderson, C. Harsh, Harold Hall, 000 010 000- 1 © Anderson and L. B. Robertson.

34—F. Grinsley and George Wagner. 003 000 30x—86| E. Moorman and Carl Morgan 2, Haslin, | Klaiber,

Two-base hits— Moore, Morgan,| 1i8—J. F. Duffy, H. R. Johnson, Harold Three-base hit--Haslin, Sacrifices | Hitchcock and Davis Hamilton, —~Hofferth, Weiland, Blackburn, English, | renee

“55 »!

pt CD CDC pt fk pt

Blackburn, Moore, cf English, rf ... Morgan

15 C5 ree Oe ie 20 00 20 O CS BS DDD ~ococool o ft w

Hutchings, Pp

Totals St. PAME 000000. Indianapolis Runs batted in - Andrews. Parker.

ro «3

R1—Carl Allen,

Paul B Indian.| Out at Highland next Saturday, | Spall oS 4 Bae on balls. of Buichings 2. Sunday and Monday will be Red Weiland 3. Uinblres- ~Murray and Steen- Cross days and all $1 entry fees Stele: Tlee-i03 | collected will be turned over to that (Second Game) organization. Club members may enter the special tournament each of the three days if they desire. In addition there will be an A, B, C gross and net attraction with 18 awards in war Stamps at stake.

gan. Left on bases——St.

Patrow, ss

Andrews Castino,

Chapman, He rf

Hillcrest 's six-man golf squad went down in defeat before the Highland swingers 14 to 4 on the losers’ course 7 3 yesterday. Individual scoring honors belong {to Dr. Harry Leer of the winners when the contest had ended. Dr. |Leer covered the first nine in 36 {and returned in 40 to total 76, only | five over par. Clark Espie led the losers’ cause | with a 78 to gain a draw with Dick | McCreary, long driving Highland | ace.

ooadR~weod~30 a Dow =DIODDIDISAD> SoomoddnososM

| ODDO D DD Dre

pt =»!

Totals . : | Andrews batted for smith “Starting pitcher.

INDIANAPOLIS ackbuin. Mn...

| somooooocom

gan, p Tauscher, p

Totals | als 21 1 A blind par tournament was 300 100 0-— 4

"501 005 x. “1 staged for members of the Hillcrest! une ted ip_Powell 2. Morgan, Has- bowling league at Hillcrest yester-| a airly, Tauscher, lr TF aLEer, | day and Don Brewer, Hob Potter. hits. “English, Drews, Fairly, Chaptnan, "| Guy Smith and Roy Davidson were lackburn. Three-base hit—Powell. Hom run—Vaughn. Sacrifices—Castino, En Neh, the prize winners. Double plays—Schultz (unassisted), airly | An 18-hole handicap event will be, Paul 4 Indianapolis 9, ‘held at Hillcrest next Sunday with Rogan 4 Jot Jr. 1 i entry fees going to the Red Cross. of Strincevich, 3 in 23 inning; Logan, § All players of the club are urged to I ings iand to gne man in 5th). of t thi eis, 3 in 3 innings; Smith, 0 in '3 innin suppor S meet. Tauscher, 2 in 3 innings. Winning pitcher | — Logan. Losing pitcher - SurInCvieh.

Left on bases—8t.

lold history of the I. H. S. A. A. Umbires—Steengrafe and Murray. Time-- ‘Wasdell Underrated |

| NEW YORK-—Gus Mancusco of | the New York Giants calls First Baseman Jimmy Wasdell of the Phillies one of the most underrated | players in the National league.

‘White Sox, | Dodgers ‘Are Selected

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., May 24 (U. P).—Director Clifford L. Lord of the National Baseball Museum and Hall of Fame, announced today that the Chicago White Sox had been selected to represent the American league in the annual Doubleday field game, July 19. The Brooklyn Dodgers will represent the National league.

[0ANS=

Wat The CHICAG

“ihe State 146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

E ok rik

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY « Ine.

Count Fleet, With Victory Monopoly, Limbers Lightning Legs for Belmont Stakes

NEW YORK, May 24 (U. P).—Count Fleet, who holds a one-horse

monopoly on current turf laurels, today was being pointed for the Bel- |

mont stakes—third leg on racing's coveted triple crown-—as race goers

| faced the prospect of a banner week at Belmont.

The Hertz's hot-shot romped to victory in Saturday's $15,000 Withers

Novikoff, who arrived yesterday, 33| stakes at the Long Island course and needs only to register in the

traditional Belmont stakes to become the second steed in racing other large gathering is expected history to win the Kentucky Derby, next Monday to watch such eligibles Preakness, Belmont stakes and as Shut Out, Market Wise—last Withers. The Canadian horse, Sir | year's winner—Apache, Devil Diver, Barton, was the only other horse|vagrancy, Boysy, King's Abbey, At to win all four—in 1919, tention, Thumbs Up, and Marriage. Classic for Fillies More than 20,000 watched Count

Fleet run the legs off his rivals in Competition at Belmont tomorrow | the Withers. Mrs. John Hertz garfeatures the Corinthian steeple-

nered $12,700 for her colt's easy chase, and the 27th running of the|{rjumph, which boosted the horse's coaching club Oaks scheduled for

earnings for this year to $138,715 Wednesday, The latter is the Amer | and his total to $214,960. The Count ican classic for fillies and the win-

Lefty Gomez fo Washington?

LEXINGTON, Mass,, May 24 (U, P.—Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, fore mer star pitcher for the New York Yankees, hopes to play in the American league again, Gomes was reported en route te Washington to confer with Prese ident Clark Griffith of the Sena tors over an “attractive offer,” In discussing the matter, Gomez said it was a “better proposition” than one offered by President William Cox of the Philadelphia Phillies,

vaid only $2.10 for each $2.00 ticket. ner is usually touted as best among |iyis time of 1:36 was only one-fifth | her sex. of a second over the stake mark, set’ Twin features mark Saturday's|by Man O'War, and one and oneprogram. The $5000-added Rosben fifth seconds over his own track |six-furlong sprint and the $7500- record. | added Peter Pan handicap share |

the card. The Peter Pan will be ' graced by Slide Rule, Bossuet, Tip-| Z vic Returns (Toe, Incentive, Breezing Home, Bankrupt, Eye-for-Eye, and True To Fistic Wars Blue. The feature of the week, of course, | PITTSBURGH, May 24 (U.P.).— will be the 57th running of the Sub- Fritzie Zivie, one-time king of the) lurban on Memorial day. All the|welters, returns to the fistic wars| | profits go to war charilies. tonight when he tangles for 10] Last year one of the biggest ‘rounds or less with Jake Lamotta, crowds in the history of the turf— the “one man gang” of New York 51,903—witnessed the Suburban. An-in an outdoor show at Fortes field. !

SAY "NO!"

To All Chain Letter Appeals

ter schemes, generally.

—

The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose adver tising and sales policies are proved by the Bureaw to be contrary to public interest.

'™

sale by chain letters is

-— —

This Bureau is an incorporated 880

Chain letters—many seeking to sell War Stamps and Bonds—still come to light daily. purely patriotic, others involve profit for the promoter, all suffer from the bad name of chain let-

While nothing is more important than the purchase of War Stamps and Bonds, their attempted

statute and constitutes a criminal offense against the laws of the United States.

The Postoffice Department, the Treasury Department and other Federal authorities have made this clear in repeated pubiic warnings.

The sale of War Stamps and Bonds is hurt—not helped—by flagrant violation of the laws of the Government which issues them,

The BETTER BUSINESS

Many seem

outlawed by Federal

“Buy Stamps and Bonds Contivually ~ But Let's Not Do It Criminally”