Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1944 — Page 8

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SPORTS

ddie Ash

THE St. Paul Saints finished last in the American

association in 1942 and tied for seventh place with

Kansas City in 1943. . . .

to kill baseball interest in St.

had faith in their club.

But the two bad years failed

Paul. . . . The fans still

On Wednesday .of this week, at the St. Paul home opener, a

total of 13.395 cash customers turned out. . That was the largest crowd ever to assemble at old

game. . . .

. And it was a day

Lexington park, and there have been some great St. Paul ball clubs

“down through the years.

St. Paul snatched the league's opening day attendance trophy. . . The trophy winner is determined on a population percentage

basis

It was an overflow crowd at St. tated ropes being placed around the playing field.

: Indianapolis won the cup in 1842 and 1943.

Paul Wednesday that necessi-

Millers Pick Up Another Player & MINNEAPOLIS picked up another player in Outfielder Roy

Pinkston. . . . He was obtained on

option from Toronto. . . . He

didn't play ball last year, doing a hitch in service, and has since received an honorable discharge from the navy. There were almost as many musicians as paying customers in

the park at the Minneapolis home on hand. ... o = o

opener. . . . Three bands were

The Millers finished last in opening day attendance.

8 2 2

WHEN the Indianapolis Indians return home next week they will play a three-game series with the Louisville Colonels, all games

at mig, 8:30, Tuesday, Wednesday

Pirates in ‘League of Nations’

. After which

of, the

and Thursday. .

AL LOPEZ has a keen sense of humor, his ribbing being of such a nature as to keep the members of any club of which he is

a mem

Lo z Castilian tongue enables

a spirit of friendliness.

him to switch to Italian with

enough force to start ‘an argument with any of the boys of Ttalian extraction and there were many of these on the Pittsburgh Pirates’

squad during the training period.

At present, Frisch has four sons of Italy in DiMaggio, Cuccu-

rullo, Camelli and Rescigno.

Besides the four Italian lads, the Bucs have a Basque in Pete Coscarart, a Cuban in Tony Ordenana, a Frenchman in Bill Hebert

and a Serb in Nick Strincevich.

Sizing up the squad in the clubhouse, Scout Hollis Thurston

yelled: “How did you ever get on

this club, O'Brien?”

Six Local Teams Face Maples In 35th State Tournament

Six local teams are scheduled Bowling tournament at 9:30 tonight Included in the sextet is Bowes

Falls City Beer, 1936 A. B. C. five-man winners.

Indianapolis and Fox-Hunt Classic 1

to roll in the 35th annual State at Muncie. Sealfast, 1944 city champions, and Both roll in the oops. Gold Medal Beer and Cook's

Goldblume, also members of the two loops are scheduled at 9:30, along

with Fame Laundry and Thomas & Barrick Machine Co. Bowes finished in fifth place in 1943, while Falls City was eighth, Cook's 20th and Gold Medal 26th. The Laundry five and Machine Co. did not participate. Members of the teams will roll in the minor events Sunday.

Two Tourneys Here

Two tournaments are scheduled on city alleys, The Pennsylvania's 1050 scratch handicap five-man event and the bewling proprietor’s weekly doubles. Both run today and tomorrow, the proprietor’s event being staged at the Delaware.

Some nice scoring performances emerged from last night's league schedules, despite the fact that practically a third of the loops have completed their season's activities. Harry Schornstein continued his heavy maple pounding with 222, 245, 217—684 in the Insurance matches] at the Pennsylvania. His score, rolled for New Amsterdam Casualty, ! was the hest solo series of the evening's Walt Trennepohl with 208, | 256, 216—680 in the Washington at the Illinois was the runnerup.

Sets Pace With 672

Several Fox-Hunt classic members | were in form, Johnny Fehr pacing! the field with 228, 232, 212—672 for | Bowes Sealfast. When Leo Ahearn | produced 245, 216, 190—654 and Joe Fulton rolled 643, the two totals, | combined with Fehr's big series. | gave Bowes 1042, 1161, 934—3137|

OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) ! Orville Berry, New York Central. . 649 Ray Johns, Insurance G44

38 637

Link -Belt No. 1

Buss Parsons, ce Mixed . ....

John Bright, Int'l Harv. Glenn Hoffbauer, Insurance... Ray Crumley, Allison A. C Paul Briles, Fox-Hunt Classic . . Harmon Pritchard, Insurance Gomer Allred, Washingtno Bob Earl, New York Central Wilfred Brehob, Sport Bowl Recn

628

| Pritchett alleys.

;35 Gertrude Bradley,

21 Blanche Meyer, Kernel Optical

625 | Mary Kiser, Kernel Optical..

and team honors. Phil Bisesi's 238, 178, 236—652 for Gold Medal Beer and Jack Hunt's 254, 212, 186—652 for Herff-Jones were other outstanding Classic scores. Allison A. C, rolling at West Side, closed its season with the Inspectors finishing ahead of the field. Link-Belt No. 1 another West Side aggregation, wound up its activities with Sprockets finishing in first place. The Bankers bowed out at the Delaware with Indiana National No. 3 the winners. The Kernel Optical, Indianapolis’ top ranking feminine loop, closed its books for the season at the Sally Twyford's Comets outdistanced rivals with a record of 76 victories and 23 defeats. Mrs. Twyford was the leading individual with an average of 184.

In the final night's activities 23;

members passed 500, three of ‘the

totals being in the 600-class and

| six over the 550-mark. Doris Parsons of Tompkins Ice Cream nabbed individual honors with 203, 237, 178 |—618, Margaret Skelton had 257, 191, 169—617 for the Comets and Bertha Urbancic rolled 211, 215,

184—610 for Marott Challengers. Bucher, 2b = | Miss Urbancic’s big series, supported Schuite, .

by Rita Sheehan's 587, Ann Crull's 558 and Mary Bass' 549 gave the Challengers 957, 953, 890—2800 and | team honors. Other leading scorers were Patty | Striebeck 579, Julia Lang 566, Mabel Fischer 562 and Judy Hindel 555.

a a 2 OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Laura Alexander, Kernel Optical ... . Bernis Robling, Kernel Optical Harriett Mangin, Emerick Inn Co Helen Madden, Kernel Optical ... B44 Kernel Optical Betty Shipman, Kernel Optical Betty Van Camp, Emerick Inn Ca Dorothy Maschek, Kernel Optical ...

1

548 |

534 | 533 >| 500 |

Amy McDaniel, Kernel Optical. .

; ati >1 Muriel Hayes, Kernel Optical. . 509 Fd Semot. Fox Hunt Classe . oy Betty Dobyn, Kernel Optical ......... 507 | Bob Dick, Traffic Club ) 620 Zella Engler, Kernel Optical. . 504 | Clarence Baker, Fox-Hunt Classic. .. 61g Elizabeth Singleton, Wm. H. Block Mix. 30 Charlie Cray, Fox-Hunt Classic 5 Mayme Campbell, Kernel Optical 501

Jim Esary, Ft. Square Recn. Wilbur Cole, Allison A. C

Bob Carnagua, Link-Beit No. 1 . 611 George Ley, Schwitzer-Cumimns | 611! Dick Nolan, Washington 61 Henry Schowmever, New York Central 61

Don McNew, Fox-Hunt Classic Irving Williams, Insurance 608 Manuel Schonecker, Fox-Hunt Classic 607

Fay Rugh Insorance po ¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Louis ....... ... 000 lot 010-3 7 0 John Woods, Washington 605 : L Pet WL Pet Crago ooo... 010 000 000— 1 4 1] Paul Briles, National 604 it atson | Milwaukee 61 857 Indpls. 23 .400| pen ramer and H; Hayworth; Dietrich, Maltz- | Barnes, Traflie Chu 601 Columbus 4 2 .667 Louisville . 24 .333| 6 res Joel Bernhard, Fox-Hunt Classic 601 Toledo 32 .600St. Paul .. 13 .250 _— Mike Bisesi, Fox-Hunt Classic én Whipper Billy Watson and Frank | Tle ‘apolis. 3 4 .420 Kansas C.. 13 .250| Grpropnd wooo iol 000 000 2 6 0 John Spicher, Insurance 600 Taylor, a pair of heavyweights, will | Harder and § 001 000 000— 1 10 1, OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) olli nd Susce: Trout and Swift, or deaOUE LEAD - - ! collide in semi-windup action on the AMERICAN LEAGUE Only games schodung ohn , Wm. H. oc 0. Mix 580 a » Ss scheduled. Jim Hurt Sr.. Bankers "gg Mat card next Tuesday night at the WL Pet! WL Pot Jud Belander, Allison Inter-Departm.. 557 Armory. IS Louis... 9 0 1.000 Wash’ton.. 23 .400 . R. Egelhoff, Seven-Up Watson, who is out of T to |Fhila. .... 42 667 Detroit ...35 .835 NATIONAL LEAGUE K. Baldin, Allison Snap-On Tool 55 a 0 out of Toron New York. 33 .500 Cleveland . 2 5 .286 Pittsburgh 000 000 ° 72 Glaze, Allison Interceptors "34 and is rated one of the top flight |Boston .... 3 4 (420 Chicago 15 167 Cincinnati... .. 010 100 00x— 2 7 Fadi Brevmar, Posie fore. Mixed od heavies in that territory, tossed| * Butcher and Lopez; Heusser and Mueller. [Rpt Sati *|Ralph Garibaldi here two weeks | " NATIONAL LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) . . - i i Pet! WL Pet! Boston 100 01— 2 DiMaggio Believed |* The match is for one fall. | yoy york. 61 857 Brooklyn .. 85 .375| Philadelphiyy 5 | What has the earmarks of a pill | Cinch Louis: 6 2 .750 Boston . .. 3 6 .333 piapdrews “and Masi; Lee, Barret and . nd 1 Cincinnati ¢ 2 1150 Pittsburgh. 1 4 .200 nley Pacific-Bound { pot” main event sends Coach Billy | 5p "44 500 Chicago’. 16 .143 a. | Thom of Bloomington against Steve eee Brooklyn ........... 001 010 200— 4 12 1 SANTA ANA, Cal. April 20 (U.;Nenoff, the Russian grappler who RESULTS YESTERDAY ret mets. whlL 002 (he 6 6 § P.).—8. Sgt. Joe DiMaggio, New| has won ‘three in three’ at the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Owen; Voiselle, Feliman and Lombardi. York Yankee homerun king, today Armory. Nenoff sports a walrus| gansas City 001 003 100— 511 2| Only games scheduled. :

was believed to be on his way to the South Pacific. Army officials at the airbase here said he had left for another station after more than a year's stay in the

base’s physical training Sepastment |

2 | Alice Rudbeck, Public Serv. Mixed

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

493 Marian Woods, Int'l Harvester Mixed 55 |

: Taylor Matched

mustache, and if Thom doesn’t take a jerk or two at it then “that ain't wrestling.” Both were here last week, Coach Billy beating Dandy Davis and Steve trouncing Joe Maich.

ARERR a, | DIAMOND LOANS {

* WE BUY DIAMONDS.

RIAU RT

‘Max Baer to Texas : SACRAMENTO, Cal. April 29 (U. |B). —s. Sgt. Max Baer, former {world’s heavyweight champion, has

after completing a tolir.of air serv-

INDIANAPOLIS

! Three-base hit — Kimble. {| Burns.

been assigned to Kelly Field; Tex.

Indians Move

After 6-4 Win

TOLEDO, April 29.—After salvaging one game out of the Toledo series by winning last night's finale, 6 to 4, the Indianapolis Tribesters moved on to Columbus to meet the Red Birds in four tilts, one this afternoon, two tomorrow afternoon and one Monday night. The victory at Swyne field last night lifted the Indians out of the A. A. cellar and now St. Paul and Kansas City are sharing the coal hole. The triumph over the Mud

{Hens snapped the Tribe losing

streak at three straight. The Redskins achieved the hon-

jors by outbatting and outfieldiag

the Mud Hens. The Indians scored one rharker in the first and the Hens tied it up in the fifth.

Logan Halts Hen Rally

|. In the sixth, the Bushmen tallied ‘t their second run and added a pair

in the seventh. Toledo then splurged in its half of the seventh, scored three markers, batted Dave Odom out of the box and knotted the score at 4-all’ Lefty Bob Logan relieved Odom and stemmed the Hen rally and blanked them in the eighth and ninth. , An “eighth- -inning outburst won the contest for Indianapolis. After Ernie Bickhaus relieved Herman Fink on the Toledo mound in the seventhy the Indians got to the relief hurler in the eighth and a rally was good for two runs and the game, The Indians collected nine hits to six by the Hens. The Hoosiers also tightened their defense and eased by with only one bobble. Toledo made two miscues.

That's Better

INDIANAPOLIS ABR HO A E Blackburn, If ...... 4 1 2 1 0 oO Heltzel7 ss .4 0 0 5 0 1 Morgan, rf ........ 5 0 1 1 0 0 Burns, 3b .......... 5 1 2 0 1 ol Poland, ¢ ..5 1 2 6 0 Farrell, 1b . .3 0 0 9 0 0 Cotelle, cf . 21 0 1 0 Of | Mitrus, 2b . .2 2 1 4 8 Odom, p ..... +3 001 0 3 0 Logan, p ......... .1 0 0 0 0 O | Totals ........... 34 6 9 21 10 1 TOLEDO ABR HO A E | Kimble, 3b 5 1 2 2 0 1 5 0 1 2 5 0 th, cf .4 0 0 1 0 © 58 4 0 0 4 2 0 Sebask, 1f 3 0 0 1 0 oO Corona, rf 4 0 0 1 1 oO Tgnasiak, 1b .2 1 1 9 1 0 Seriien, c .. +3 1. 0 7 0 1 FS 1 1 0 3 o | is. p .1. 0 0 0 2 oO ‘Comyn ............ 10 1 0 0 © Totals ..83 4 6 27 14 2

*Batted for Bickhaus in ninth,

. 100 001 220—6 . 000 010 300—4

Kimble 3, PoBucher.

Toledo

Runs batted in—Burns, land, Odom, Blackburn 2, base hits—Ignasiak, Fink, Stolen base — Farrell, Coto Heltzel, Bickhaus to. Schulte to Ignasiak. Left on

Sacrifices —Mitrus,

telle Double plays—Mitrus

Those Browns

To Columbus, After Acie :

NEW YORK, April 29 (U. P.).— The Browns, current dispensers of the St. Louis Blues to the western half of the American league, today stood on a threshold of a new, modern major league baseball record. They needed but a victory today to surpass the record they tied yes|terday—that of winning nine consecutive games from opening day. | Tying the American league mark of !seven, held by the New York Yan|kees, on Wednesday and breaking it jon Thursday, the Browns became {major league record co-holders with {the New York Giants and the !Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday when they stretched their skein to nine with a 3-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. The Giants opened their season with nine straight wins and the Dodgers duplicated in 1940. Jack Kramer became the first American league hurler to notch three victories as he held the White Sox to four hits in recording yesterday’s decision for the Browns. The big right-hander, who won eight and lost two for Toledo last year, had a two-hitter going into the eighth, but coasted in with his two-run margin. St. Louis collected: seven ‘hits off Bill Dietrich, who was charged with the loss.

Old Mel Harder Wins

The Philadelphia Athletics and the Boston Red Sox claimed the marathon honors of the young season, battling 16 innings before the “A's” eked out a pair of runs for a T-to-5 decision. Woody Wheaton, rookie outfielder, singled home the winning runs with the bases loaded to give reliefer Jittery Joe Berry his second victory. Frankie Hayes hit a pair of homers for the Mackmen. Veteran Mel Harder pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 2-to-1 victory over the Tigers, snapping a fourgame losing streak for the Tribe. In the senior circuit, the Giants continued to pace the entries with a 6-to-4 victory over the Dodgers. Although outhit 12-6, the Giants bunched theirs into a big four-run second inning and handed rookie Bill Voiselle his third victory. The Cincinnati Reds moved into a second-place tie with the idle St.

o Louis Cardinals with a 2-to-0 de-

cision over the Pirates. Ed Heusser, making his first start of the season, allowed only one Pirate to reach third. The Boston Braves battled 11 innings before subduing the Philadelphia Phillies 2-to-1 in the only other National league contest of the day.

Van Horn Enters North-South Finals

PINEHURST, N. C., April 29 (U. P.).—Welby Van Horn of Atlanta, Ga., and Dick Skeen of Los Angeles,

Two- today entered the final round of the Kimble, Burns. IN

orth-South tennis championships. Van Horn earned the right tw meet Skeen in the finals by defeat-

bases—Indianapolis 8, Toledo 7. Base on balls—Off Odom 4, Fink 3, Bikhaus 1,

Logan 1. Struck out—By Odom 5, Fink 5, Bickhaus 1. Logan 1. Hits—Off Fink | 6 in 6 innings, Bickhaus 3 in 3, Odom in Sa. Logan 1 in 2';, Passed bail—Ser- | tech

Winning pitcher — Logan, pitcher—Bickhaus, Umpires — Steengrafe and Paper ella. Time—2:21

[vanced with a 6-1, 5-7, 17-5, Losing | triumph over Frank Rericha of Stamford, Conn.

ing Wayne Sabin of RBainbridgz, Md. 6-2, 7-5, 7-5 in yesterday's | semi-final play while Skeen ad-| 6-2

Baseball Calendar

Minneapolis

Singleton, Delahe,

Milwaukee St.

Paul Sproult and ‘Pruett;

(Fourteen Innings)

Louisville Columbus

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Sixteen Innings)

to Bis Hamlin, Wi Schie roy,

Berry and Hayes Hausmann and Ce

rem 050 00x—13 14 © . Uniak and Taylor, Hower; Horton, Mosley and Blazo.

PUES WIR 000 020 000— 2 .7 © 001 000 000— 1 4 0 Camp, Pugsley and

000 000 a Xartenheimer and Walters; Lopatka and

Philadelphia 000 012 006 000 000 2-7 14 3 ~.i.'300 001 001 000 000 0—5 B 2

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul. Louisville ~ Toledo (night), »

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Boston ew York at Wash onion. Cleveland at Detroit. t. Louis at Chicago.

" NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York, Boston at

: Pittsburgh at Cineinnatl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 2

Sétting a Pole Vault Record . . . ..

Carter Byfield of Washington sets a pole v vaule record—I1 feet, " inches,

‘It's a habit.

Crosby Fights Race Meeting

LOS ANGELES, April 29 (U. P.). —Bing Crosby joined the war manpower commission and the army in opposition to opening of Hollywood Park race track here Aug. 25. Crosby's objection was technical, a formal protest to granting of dates to Hollywood when his own Del Mar layout was still idle. ‘The manpower commission didn’t want workers bucking the pari-mu-tuels when they should be bucking rivets and the army said gasoline would be wasted and critically short housing pushed to the limit. Crosby wired Governor Earl Warreri, George Payne, chairman of the state racing board, Commissioners Dwight Murphy and C. C. Cooper and Secretary W. C. Buchanan in language contrasting sharply with his usual crooning style. He charged his track had been ignored.

Kearns’ Bouts

Draw $23,590

CHICAGO, April 29 (U. P).—The much-ballyhooed revival of the fight game in Chicago was rated a success today for both Bobcat Bob Montgomery, who jabbed out a smart triumph over Joey Peralta, and Promoter Jack Kerns, as both left a fighting taste in the mouths of 7275 fans last might. Montgomery, New York version of the lightweight champion, started slowly in the first two rounds, but exhibited a steady rain of calm left jabs and then vicious right-crosses to win a 10-round decision over his Mexican oppohent in a non-title bout. Meanwhile, Kearns was taking in a gross gate of $23,590 in his ate tempt to rejuvenate the fight-game for starved Chicago ring addicts. The “Doc,” ex-manager of Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker, presented a 40-round card of six bouts that were touch-and-go all the way. It was Montgomery's 62d victory in 70 professional fights.

Stars Dot Lineup Of Ohio Buckeyes

Several stars formerly of other Negro major league baseball teams will be in the lineup of the Cleveland Buckeyes when they face the Baltimore Elite Giants at Victory field tomorrow afternoon in a double-header opening the colored schedule of games here, Wesley O. Jackson, promotor, announced today. Alfred (Buddy) Armour, hardhitting and fleet outfielder with the St. Louis Stars the last six seasons, is now a member of the Buckeyes, | hitting in the cleanup spot. Shirley | Petway, one of the catchers, and Pitcher Willie McCrary have been | with both the Chicago American {Giants and Birmingham Black Barons. Norman Young, shortstop, also played with the Chicago team. Baltimore has virtually the same lineup that was so powerful in the Negro National league last year. The Buckeyes are members of the |Negro American circuit.

soon e—2 8 ¢ Indiana Defeats

Crane Marines

BEDFORD, Ind., April 29 (U. P.). —Indiana university today held the rubber victory in a three-game baseball schedule with the Crane Marines after downing the servicemen men yesterday, 8-1.

Ii BT sm

Oldest Loa ‘Brokers oy the. State

It’s a Habit With Technical Gregnclads.) Yin 10th. Fime

Tech high school's trackmen won their 10th city track champlonship yesterday against a favored Shortridge team, 54% to 52. Of all the 11 city tournaments that have been held, Tech has won all but one, Howe breaking through to win three years ago. The city tournament saw, two new meet records, both by members

LOANS ==

The CHICAGO

146 E. THI i

And Anoifier i

of the Washington team. Bud Jones set a new high jump mark of 6 feet 4 inch, and Carter Byfield set a pole vault record by soaring 11 fet, 11% inches. Byfield won last year at 11 feet and now has the state's best mark for 1944. The meet was close throughout and the final half-mile relay decided the championship, Tech winning by taking a third to Shortridge’s fourth in the event.

Relay Decides Winner

Manual came in third in the tournament with 48 points, and then in order were Washington, 47%; Howe, 12, and Broad Ripple, 11. Crispus Attaucks and Deaf School failed to score. Cathedral and Sacred Heart were not entered.

Another Continental to win a crown again was Frank Hines, who captured the 440-yard dash in :53.7. He won this race last year in :54.5. Cecil Freihofer of Shortridge was another 43 winner to win again. He put the shot 43 feet 41% inches as compared with 42 feet 54 inches last year. The Tech team’s outstanding performance came in the broad jump, Bill Kruse winning with a leap of 19 feet 9% inches and Jim Seward winning second. Kruse also was runnerup in the high jump. Paul Stoyonovich of Manual won the mile easily in 4:48.8, winning by 20 yards.

Tech Rules Jump

John Jacobs of Washington nosed out Rolland Scholl of Manual and Bill Miller of Broad Ripple in the 100-yard dash in :10.8. Scholl won the 220-yard dash in :238 and Tom Towsley of Tech was the 120-yard high hurdle winner in :16.5. Bob Beam of Shortridge won the 200-yard low hurdle, Towsley winning second after Bill Watson of Howe, the leader, fell at the last barrier. The half-mile race was won by Bill Nugent of Shortridge, Max Fullen of Howe placing second. Shortridge won the mile relay.

100-Yard Dash—Jacobs (W), Scholl (M), Miller (BR), Nahmias (M), Beam (8). Time, :10.8. Mile Run—S8toyonovich (M), Grosskopf (8), Houser (T), tie for fourth between Reuter (W) and Crews (T). 440-Yard Dash—Hines (W), Pardo (M), Bauermeister (T), Gable (8), Cox (8). Time, :53.7. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Towsley (T), E.

Tithe, 4:48.8,

Jones (W), Light (8), Freeman (T), T. King (8). Time, :18.5 Shot Put—Preihofer (8), Carmack (H), Seward (T), Davis (T), Hafer (M). s-

tance, 43 feet 41; inches. Half-Mile Run—Nugent (8), Fullen (H), Raker (M), Crum (T), Stultz (W). Time, 2:06.1

High Jump—W. Jones (W), Kruse (T), Servies (8), Pappas (M), McKermed (BR). Heighth, 6 feet Ys inch (new meet record, old mark of 5 feet 10'2 inches set by Pedlow of Tech in 1843).

220-Yard Dash—School (M), Jacobs (W), Miller (BR), Dunn (W), Sutton (8). Time, $23.6. Broad Jump—Kruse (TI, " Seward (T), Nahmias (M), Stuart (8), Pardo (M).

Distance, 19 feet 912 inches. Pole Vault—Byfleld (W), tie for second between Courtney (M), Donahue (M), Freihofer (8), re kins (T) and B. Hodges (W). Heighth, feet r'1'p inches (new meet record, old mark of 11 feet 10 inches set by Burris of Tech in 1942,

200-Yard Low Hurdles — Beam (E), Towsley (T), Snyder 2 Maurice (H), Byfield (W). Time; 24.5.

Mile Relay — Shortridge (Cox, Stuart, Gable, Nugent), Tech, Manual, Broad Ripple, Washington. Time, 3:39.1. Half-Mile Relay — Washington (Dunn, Manual, Tech,

Jacobs, W. Jones, Hines). 1:35.1.

Shortridge, Howe. Time,

Chandler Awaits

Army Assignment

ATLANTA, April 29 (U. P)— Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler, ace right-hander of the New York vankees and outstanding pitcher in the major leagues last year, today awaited assignment to an army training post. after having been sworn into the service at Ft. McPherson yesterday. Chandler, accepted for limited serivce, came here with a group of draftees from St. Petersburg, Fla. He had reported to the Yankees earlier this season and appeared in one game, pitching seven innings for the champions. He did not figure in the decision.

on "on Everything! |

Diamonds, Watches

Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Etc. , JEWELRY

Pensive Tops

co., Ine.

in the High

SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 14

Jump . ..

Bed Jones of Washington soiling a igh jump mark—b6 feet, !/; inch.

Twilight Tear,

BALTIMORE, Md, April 20 (U. P.).~With Lt. Col. C. V. Whitney's Kentucky Derby winter book favorite, Pukka Gin, withdrawn from the entries as well as the Kentucky Derby, Calumet Farm's pair of Pensive and Twilight Tear loomed as 4-5 odds-on favorites for today’s $25,000 added Chesapeake stakes at Pimlico. Ten Derby candidates were to start in the mile and one-sixteenth test, which was to decide whether most of the horses would be shipped to Louisville next week for the Derby. Pensive, a disappointment last fall, but more impressive this winter and spring, shared topweight honors with Director J. E. at 116 pounds, while Twilight Tear, leading filly Derby nominee with Harriet Sue declared out of the running shared a 114-pound burden with five other starters. Stymie, owned by Mrs. Ethel Jacobs and one of the leading Derby threats, also boasted many backers in the event, a 4-1 choice after winning a division of the St. James purse at Jamaica and placing second to Stir Up in the first section of the Wood Memorial. Director J. E, Jimmie and Gay Bit were other top starters, with Gramp’s Image, Comenow, Declared

land Third Trial rounding out the

field.” Pukka Gin came out of a short workout at Pimlico bleeding yesterday and was declared out of the Derby by Trainer Andy Schuttinger,

POLES LAND IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM, April 29 (U. P).— Two men claiming to be Polish citizens were arrested by Swedish police at Kalmar today when they landed in a German training plane.

I In Perm Relays

Violets Romp

JANE

“NOTE: T one of the gir action could 1 gested that w DEAR JA! much less foll

care in the wo I'll bet “P trustworthy hu made her mi:

‘much attentio

PHILADELPHIA, April 29 (U. PY, —Anchored home by intercollegiate sprint champion Ed Conwell, New York university's surprising Violets took the lead in the race for teams honors by winning the one-half

mile relay as the second and final .

day of the 50th annual Penn relay carnival opened at Franklin field toe day. N. Y. U, which won the quartere mile relay yesterday, was clocked in 1:28 as Conwell snapped the tape three yards ahead of Army with Dartmouth a distant third. The three opening Violet runners were Herb Rubin, Milford Parker and Frank Svoboda, and a crowd of 5000 saw Svboda give Conwell the baton in first place for his winning leg.

Violets Lead Favorites

The Violets thus took a lead ovep favored Michigan and Dartmouth, each of which won one event yes terday. The first individual champion crowned was Lt. Gantt Miller of the Navy, a former West Virginia star now stationed in Washington, who took the hammer throw with a heave of 157 feet 1% inches. Bob Ely of Princeton was second and Cadet George Troxell, Army foote ball ace, was third. A husky Franklin and Marshall student, Bill Icannicelli, followed Miller into the winner's circle by hurling the javelin 191 feet 6% inches to take this event. Hs nosed out Eulace Peacock, former Temple athlete ndw in the Mane hattan Beach, N. Y. coast guard, with Cadet Bill Shynometh of Army third.

DEATH NOTICES

Indianapolis “Times, Satur., April , “1044

CARPENTER Paul C., husband of Louise K., father of Mrs. ‘Floyd Hamblen, Lt. Walter N. Carpenter, U. 8. service overFrederick A. Carpenter, U. 8 : Drouner of Fred H. Carpenter, Miami, Fla.,, Mrs. A. V. MacCullough of Rye, N. Y., Mrs. ‘0. E. Stanfield IndianHa passed away at his home, 23 E. Saturday morning. Service Monday 3:30 p. m. at the Hisey & Titus 3 tasty. Cremation following. Priends may call at mortuary after Sunday noon.

CAUDELL—Jacob W., father of Myron Caudell, Bloomington, Ill.; grandfather of Myron Jr. and Mrs. Dorothy Amick; great grandfather of Billy, departed this life Priday at Bloomington, Ill. Pu~neral Monday, May 1, Moore & Kirk Rozidieaay Funeral "Home, 2530 Station 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. CORYELL—Air Cadet Robert B., passed away Thursday. For further information call J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes.” MA-0433. DAWES—William H., age 55, of Mooresville, father of Gordon W. Dawes, passed away Friday at his son's residence, 849 8. Holmes. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., at the Friendly Church of the Nazarene, West Ray and Holmes ave. Priends may call at the Farley Funeral

Home, 1604 W. Morris st, after noon Sunday. Body will lie in state at church after 1 o'clock Monday. Burial

Mooresville.

GALLAGHER—Peter, age 80 years, father «of Mrs. Ann Altmeyer, Mrs. Clara Leni-

han, ank, Leo, James and Connor Gallagher, aviation mate, second class, U. 8. : , passed away Thursday, Puneral Monday, May 1, 8:30 a the George W. Usher Mortaniy EE W. Washington St.; 9 a. m., St. Anthony’s Church. Friends invited. Bu-

rial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may © call at mortuary. [Cleveland (O.) papers please copy.] GARDNER—John Grant, beloved uncle of Mrs. Ralph Miller, brother of William Gardner, passed away Priday. Puneral service Monday, 10 a. m,, at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary. GILBRECH—Helen Maxine, age 13, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Georg e Gilbrech, sister of Pvt. Richard Gilbrech and Jimmie Gilbrech, granddaughter of W. PF. Gilbrech and Katie McBroom, passed away ape, 200 neral at Shirley Bros. West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan, Monday 1:30 p. . Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. ™ Priends may call at chapel after 1 p. m. Sunday.

JACKSON—James, 1122 E. 22d st., husband of Izella Jackson, died Thursday afternoon at City hospital. Friends may call Sunday afternoon at King & King chapel. The Elks. lodge, No. 104, will services 12 o'clock midnight Sunday at King & King chapel. Funeral + service Monday 1 o'clock from Scotts chapel. Interment New Crown cemetery. McALPIN—L. Wilneth, beloved wife of William V. McAlpin, foster mother of Jack Jackson, New Orleans, La.; sister of Mrs. . B. Bradburn, Jonesburo, Ark.; Mrs. Bird Lynn of Arkansas; Ed 8. Farmer, St. Louis, Mo.; Minnie Bradburn, Indianapolis, passed away at residence, 1522 N. New Jersey, Saturday a. m. Funeral 1:30 p. m. Monday from Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 946 Illinois. Funeral privae: Burial Woodlawn cemtery, Franklin, Ind. Friends may call any time ‘after Sunday noon. PEDLOW-—RIichard, Sturgis, Mich., husband of Virginia May Pedlow, father of Mrs. J. W. Hubbard and Harry Pedlow, stepfather of Mrs. Leo Hurley, passed away at the, home of his daughter, 911. N. DeQuincy, Friday morning. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, p. m. Friends invited. = Burial Yiroon Hill, Friends may call at mortuary any time. SHARKEY—Grace,r 220 Eastern ave mother of Mrs. Norma Bonebrake Kelly and Ernest A. Hunter, Muskegon, Mich. Service at J. ilson, ‘“‘Chapel of the Th 1234 ‘Prospect st., Sunda m. Priends invited. Burial Fioral ark. Friends may call at the *‘Chapel of the Chimes.”

s% GOLD STAR SERVICE SMITH—Sgt. Paul L, e 32, beloved husband of Margaret ni 1 foun L. and

‘PERSON who

N. CRT Wibod terrier;

1 DEATH NOTICES 3

anapolis Times, Satur. April 29, 1944 SULLIVAN—Richard V., son of C. Victor snd Anns Sullivan, brother of Lt. John L. Sullivan, 8. N. R, and Robert J,

Sh el Tn Friday at reste dence, en ends may call at he El Puneral Home, a id ue neral i, 2:15 a. .m., at funeral home: Our Lady of Lourdes chure. Burial in St. Joseph cemee tery. [ TODD-.Thomas, father of Mrs. Flora Stricker, Mrs. Pear! /8chmidt, Mrs

Bertha Harding and Harry Todd, Daye ton, O., passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Sardi 1237 Lee st, Friday a. m. Priends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Punenal Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Mone day, 10 a. m. from the funeral home, Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. [Aurora papers please copy.] WEIS—Emma 8., beloved sister of Kathe erine Weis, Mrs. Anna Martin and Mrs Margaret Nieman, of city, po Charles Weis of Orlando, Fla, awa Thursday morni: at the Pe 41 Lincoln. Funeral service Monday, 10 a. m. at the Meyer & Abdon Puneral Home, 1500 Prospect. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends may call at the fue hers home any time after 4 p. m. Sate urday.

LOST & FOUND 1 BROWN WALLET papers, owner 8. U Egan Ohio. Telephone

Important Pleatman, A. to 1115 29,

N. R. Hills Dr, Cine

cinnati Melrose

LOST—Ladys’ gold Strap. Vicinity * ‘Shapiros’,’

gold Bulova wrist watch; ' 8. Me-

ridian; ‘Gasteria,” E. Washington st, op pDearborn hotel." Grigsby. CH-7580, eward

BROWN PURSE Tost, Y. W. C. A, April 34. Keep money, return contents, EXTRA REWARD for Pear! Pin, family keepe sake. 210 N. Sheffield. BE- 342.

LOST — Lady's yellow gold El wris watch; gift from husband serv a overs seas. Reward. RI-9441, ‘extension 503. (Days.) - LOST—Ladles’ yellow gold Hamilton wris$ watch; vicinity Rivoli theater. Keepe sake om husband overseas. Reward,

LOST—Female collie, vicinity 5700 Havere ford: license plate on collar, 97010. BR

found purse belonging Mrs. Margaret Colvin, please mail value able papers to 226 E. Michigan, LOST—Auto keys, Tuesday evening, Poste office, Pennsylvania st. Reward. Mr, Purman, CH-2125. , Evenings, CH-2546. LOBT—Locket, gold, mother of pearl, vie cinity downtown. Keepsake. Reward. GA-4561 LOST—Lady's Avalon wrist watch, neap Apex Grill or Sires’ theater. Liberal reward. WA-7 FLLPOLE ha valuable papers, lost between Washington-Ohio, on Niiinois. Reward. CH-3203-M. LOST — Yellow gold bracelet, o nesih “‘Mirabar.” ReBAK e. Rewar 2353 or CH-157

male;

brown head; soPPer.” Rewa

white; rd, 5858 Coliege. BR-8570

LOST—English bull puppy; brindle eye

and tail. Name “Spunky.” Vicinity 30th and Central. Reward. WA-2588. LEGALS 41 LEGAL NOTICE OF P

UBLIO HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana, Docket No. 2630-A; 1: In tl res of t the Joins Aphileation of T. E. Mockford, d/b/a Mockford Movin, e Co, 23 he Ore

ville /8 ook E. kford Stor hy for ap) rove) bi ans sale ny ae of cer-

tificate 5-C! Notice 343 hereby given that the Publis Service Commiss of Indiana will conduct public er in this cause’ in rooms of Sofslon 401 hate House, Ipdianap. ols, Ind 9:00 a. m., Wednesday, May 3, Public participation is requested. PUBS RRA" NIRS INDIANA.

agree that a « vice versa mal and a better made was that lated to bring condition. Th did not like co and methods ¢ interested at from “Puzzled plies, parts of below.

NAVAL

HORIZONTA

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