Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1946 — Page 16

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

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Field, Odds for Preakness

Daddy's Feat

Taking Derby, Preakness

Softball Veteran

Prob, Pos. Horse Owner Jockey Odds 1—~Wee Admiral R. 8. McLaughlin N. Wall 40-1 2—alord Boswell Maine Chance D. Dodson 3-1 3~—aKnockdown Maine Chance B. Permane 3-1 4—Hampden W. Dupont E. Arcaro 5-2 §—Assault R. Kleberg W. Mehrtens 1-1 6—Lovemenow J. Bronley A. Snider 60-1 7-Marine Victory Bobanet Stable D. Padgett 20-1 8—Alamond A. C. Ernst K. Scawthorn 30-1 9-—Natches W. Jeffords A. Snellings 8-1 10—-Tidy Bid William Helis No Boy 30-1 aMaine Chance Farm. entry, BOd Carver (above) manager

(All carry 126 pounds.) By LEO H. PETERSEN,

BALTIMORE, Md, May 11.—The field for the 56th running of '* the Preakness Stakes, richest race in history, was cut to 10 starters this morning, seven hours before post time, as a light but steady rain

United Press Sports Editor

and second-baseman of the P. R. Mallory softball team, will be at

sifted down over historic Pimlico race track.

The first scratch from the original fleld of 11 was Bomar stable’s Billy Bumps, an added starter in the Preakness after failing to run

in the Kentucky Derby, There was a strong possibility that the field would be further reduced if the rain continued and there was no signs of a break in the dark, overcast skies. The track was still fast as it has been for the past three days. Assault, the chestnut charger from the broad plains of Texas, was an even-money choice to win the treasured Preakness today and thus repeat his daddy's success of 10 years ago. Chance to Outshine Pappy He was after a Preakness victory and its black-eyed susans—and the $100,120 that would go to his owner #8 the winner of the richest gross purse in American turf history. The winner of the Kentucky Derby at Louisville last Saturday— which put $97,400 in the cash box ~-was in on a rain check. He was & supplementary entry for this $6th annual running of the $100,000 added Preakness Stakes and had his owner, Robert J. Kleberg, not] seen fit to risk $3000 before last April 15, Assault would not be out there this afternoon competing against nine other horses. ; His dad, Bold Venture, back In

his old post tomorrow night for the first time since the start of the war. His team is scheduled to tangle with Speedway V. F. W. at 7:30

if he wins today.

Admiral, Fleet have won,

among those home in the run for the roses.

Derby.

place finisher afternoon and had the Delaware-

day but Job Dean Jessop he would have been an easy second. Jessop misjudged the finish line and pulled up William Dupon Jr.'s horse before

the pre-war world, came to Pimlico

they were home.

Amateur Leaguers to Play

In Seven Game

By BERNARD HARMON If the weather man relents again, as he did last week, local amateur baseball teams will line up for their

dleton. The City league will be inwolved in three clashes, all on local

Kingan Reliables, who battered Pendleton team to the tune of last Sunday, will be out after No. 2 as they face Broad Merchants. meatmen should keep their winning record intact, as the Ripples didn't look any too impressive against De Wolf News in their opener. The fraces is scheduled at Riverside No. 2. De Wolf makes the Pendleton Journey and if they get the kind of pitching they did in their initial

STANDINGS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

ov ge

L o 1.000 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 we 1 .000 1 000 Reformatory ....0 1 000 Armour Social Club ....... e:1 000 CITY LEAGUE Bagles WwW L Pe SRE +exs.ssvee. rs i} 0 1.000 Pood Markets .1 0 1000 t Tavern «1 0 1.000 0 usin « 000 Al Railways . 0 1 000 Blue Ri Ice Cream ..... 0 1 000

league test, they should also be undefeated come Monday morning. The Reformatory has a bunch of sluggers, however, and may make things tough for the Newsmen. Roosevelt Pharmacy, more or less 8 doormat for last. year's Municipal leaguers, served notice last Sunday they were a much improved aggregation, when they emerged with an 8-4 victory over a favored Leonard! nine. Moore On Mound Gene "Moore is on the Pharmacy's pitching staff, and it's a pretty safe , bet that when he is assigned to the hurling duties, it's going to be a tough. afternoon for opposing batters, The Roosevelt-Armour tilt is scheduled at Riverside No, 2. The fourth Municipal tilt pits Sachs Auto Parts against ‘the Leonards at Riverside No, 3, The Sachs entry looked impressive in downing Armours in its opening game and may prove the loop “dark horse.”

“In the new City league, the feashould be the clash Eagles Lodge and Prospect both victorious In their Timely hitting annexed

: Majo

r Leaders

TIONAL LEAGUE and Club B AB BR H po, rook]; 60 11 20 408 872 14 2% am «20 8 14 2 3717 18 9 13 26 Jn N LEAGUE . 38 400 41 40s nA ast am

s Tomorrow

each team’s initial victory and may prove the winning factor in tomorrow’s meeting at Riverside No. 1. Ferris Markets, forced to stage

victory, is pitted against Christa-

Riverside No. 4. If the

opener, it looks like a Ferris victory. dianapolis Railways clash at Brook-

emerge with its initial victory. Both failed in their initial tests, and for that reason, the game should prove an interesting affair. All eity park games start at 2:30, while the game at Pendleton is

from the Derby and won the Preakness, That turned out to be the end of Bold Venture's racing days, for he broke down soon after and was retired to stud. Assault has a chance to better his pappy’s record Then it will be two down and one te.go for. the turf’s triple crown, which only Sir Barton, Gallant Fox, Omaha, War Whirlaway and Count

Six of the nine horses he will have to beat today to win the second leg toward turf’s triple crown—the Belmont Stakes being the third—are who followed him

One of those six, Hampden, the Delaware dandy with Eddie Arcaro up, was given the best chance, for he was closest to the Texas streak of lightning at the finish of the True, Hampden was only third, but Spy Song, the second is not going this

bred colt had any one on him that

2 ninth-inning rally to take its first

more, one of last week's losers, at Markets hit as hard as they did last week, ang if their opponents are as weak at the plate as they were in their

Blue Ribbon Ice Cream and In-

p. m. in one of the three games at Municipal Stadium. In the curtain-raiser, at 6:15 p. m., Moose Lodge plays Hoffman Specialty and in the main attraction at 8:45 p. m, Kingans play El Lilly. Carver, shot through the arm by a German sniper, was discharged from the army last summer, but was unable to play softball until his wound had healed. He now is reported in top condition,

Anderson Is Track Winner;

Technical 3d

KOKOMO, Ind, May 11 (U. PJ. —Anderson, king of Indiana basketball, today reached for top honors in state high school track circles. : - The powerful Indians displayed all-around strength here yesterday afternoon to defend successfully their North - Central conference track and field title, marking the seventh consecutive year they have won the meet. Led by John Wilson and Wayne Maul, the Indians piled up 54 points to Muncie Central's 38 and Indianapolis Tech's 34. Seven other conference members trailed. Wilson Wins Century Wilson, all-state basketball sensation, won the 100-yard dash in 10.5 over a slow, wet track. Later, he won the high jump at 5 feet, 8% inches and then gave the winning half-mile relay team a big lead as it finished in 1:36. Maul won the mile and half-mile runs in 4:442 and 2:09.5, respectively, Don Brewer of Muncie tied the conference shot put record with a heave of 50 feet, six inches. Everett Veregge, Richmond, won the low

side, and one of the teams will | hurdles in 24.0 and the high hurdles

{in :16.1, Jim Smith of Muncie won [the pole vault at 10 feet, six inches, and the broad jump with a leap of 19 feet, 7% inches. The team scoring was as follows: Anderson. 54; Muncie Central, 38:

Umpire

championship.

scheduled at 12:30. assignments (Municipal) Riverside No. 2, Noggle | Kokomo, 10%; Frankfort, 10's; Loand Wuensch; Comstock and Burkett; Pendleton, Hollenbaugh and Moritz; Garfield, Quillan and Cavosi. side No. 4, Dible and Rusie; Brookside, Hockersmith and Stull; Riverside No. 1, Gil Smith and Ratcliff,

Tech Second in

Conference Golf

KOKOMO, Ind, May 11 (U, P.. —Richmond high school today held | hurdles; the North Central conference golf |shot-put; DeFubis,

follow:

Riverside No. 3,

(City) River-

Indianapolis Tech 331, and Kokomo, 343. Other team scorers were Anderson, 352; New Castle, 367; Logansport, 374; Frankfort, 376; Lafayette Jefferson, 391, and Marion, 424. Gene Coulter of the Richmond

a heavy rain to take individual honors, Second«place golfer was Tech's Ellis Brown, and Kokomo's Junior Holt was third. They carded 79 and 81, respectively.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

WL Pet W L Pet Boston 231 J R75 Washingion 811 421 New York 15 8 .652 Chicago 711 .389 Detrois 1210 545! Cleveland 611.318 84. Louis 616-273

912 425 Phil'd'phia

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (post poned, wet grounds; two games Lomorrow) Milwaukee at Toledo (night). Kansas City at Columbus (night), Bt. Paul at Lousvillp (night).

*y AMERICAN LEAGUE | Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis ‘at

Washington at Philadelphia, Boston at New York,

SANDERS TIRE 00.

We are the only tire dealer in Indian t guarantees used tires, Our elean—~no section

res are

champs shot a five-above-par 75 in]

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGU®R W L Pct.) WwW L Pet Philadelphia at Brooklyn Louisville, 11 8 619 Minne'po's, 11 13 .458 | Pittsburgh at Chicago (postponed, wet St. Paul. 14 9 600 Kans, City 8 11 421 | grounds). INDPLS.. 11 9 .550 Milwaukee 8 11 .431| New York at Boston (night). Toledo ... 1110..524| Columbus. § 14 ,391| Cincinnati at St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY i ; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet WwW L Pet 8t. Louis. 13 8 .667 Chicago .. 1010 .500 No games scheduled rooklyn. “13 7 .832 Cincinnati, 910 .474 (ATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ... 9 © .529 Pittsburgh. 911 .450! Boston NATIONAL LEAGL Eo 7 9.1} New York 1010 .500( Phil'd’phia. 513 .278| Brooklyn 100 000 08x 4 6 32

Tech, 34; Richmond, 33%; Lafayette Jefferson, 30; Marion, 16%:

gansport, 7; New Castle, 5%. Tech Relay Victor Tech of Indiahiapolis presented a balanced squad but was short on first-place winners. <The Greenclads annexed the second mile relay race,

Richmond won the first mi

Murphy, Jack Bush, Julio DeFabis and Art Alstatt, . Other Tech point getters: Alstaft,

mile; Bob Freeman, second in hi Don Fisher, second in| 8 fifth in broad | {Jump. Tech also won second in the

The Red Devil linksmen carded second half-mile relay. f 324 total yesterday to outpoint —

Greenfield Race Card Postponed

GREENFIELD, Ind. May 11. —| The midget auto race program | scheduled here tonight was called | off today on account of rain and! a web track. | The event has been re-scheduled| {for next Saturday. The program | will include four consolation heats | {and & 25-lap feature over the quar- | [ter-mile course.

Cooper and Hofferth; Giese, Herring, | Hatten and Anderson, Bandloek,

| ————— : | Pittsburgh at Chicago (rain), | Cineinnatl at 8t. Louis (rain), | Only three games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(16 Innings: tie; curfew) Washington. 000 HA 001 000 100 5 13 3 Philadelphia. 201 000 010 000 400. 5 12 23 nerd, = Plerett) Curtis, Kennedy,

Wolff and Evans, Besse, Newsom, Savage and Rosar, 430 000 200-5 9 1 000 040 000 4 8 |

n, E. Johnson fing, Page and Dickey, Only two games scheduled. THREE-I LEAGUE All games postponed (rain). I

BIG 4 MOTOR OIL 2-GALLON $ | 29

‘SEALED CAN ........

BLUE POINT .i:noy

Tribe, Millers Offer Bargain Menu Sunday

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Victory field.

afternoon starting at 1:30 o'clock.

grounds and cold weather, The Indians’ first long home stand of the early season calls for Series with six rivals, May 12 to 24, inclusive, The dates: With Minneapolis: May 12; St. Paul, May 13, 14, 15; Kansas City, May 16, 17; Milwaukee, May 18, 19; Toledo, May 21, 22; Columbus, May 23, 24. Charity Game, May 21 On the night of May 21, Indians vs, Toledo, the first charitysponsored game of the new season will be staged. It will be Daughters of Isabella Night at Victory field. To This home stands affords the Indians an excellent opportunity to stage a big push for first place. They are almost abreast of firstplace Louisville and second-place 8t. Paul and the latter club must Rlay on foreign fields for a long stretch, In home games to date, the Redskins have won five and lost two, and if they can continue that pace it ‘will be quite all right with the Victory. field customers. .

concerned about

cumbents, Bob Detweiler and Butch Ample Batting Drills

seldom get enough swings to sharpen their eye.

that he will give them unlimited hitting drills every day. { To a certain extent, therefore, | this home stand will be the final test for certain members of the Tribe squad. And if they flunk it, despite the benefit of extra batting]

Legion Athletics

Dale Miller of Indianapolis, a!

ment of the | American Legion, it was announced today by Henry E. Siebenmark, of South Bend, state Legion

however, and in faster time than |

Tech relay members were Dean executiv

gh a figure widely known in athletics |

3|A preliminary shoot was scheduled {this afternoon.

and Wagner, Ruf-|

commander, Naming of Miller to head |the rapidly ex:

panding sports program of the Indiana Legion

Dale Miller relay. | carried out a resolution of the state “X~d8y Broad Ripple doubles tour-| ott in the AAA office has the today at the Fairview track, has

e committee making an ap- | propriation for a large scale sports program for Hoosier Legionnaires. + Mr, Miller, a member of Aviation |

brings to the state Legion staff] and recreation work. He was sone) retary of the Indianapolis Baseball club for 10 years and officiated both college and high school basketball | the Midwest for 21

throughout years, He is president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association, 11th district chairman of American Legion Junior baseball and a director of Junior Baseball, Inc.

Rules Clinics Set By LH. S. A. A.

The Indiana High School Athletic association has announced that it will sponsor: officials’ rules clinics in football and basketball next fall. Formerly an annual clinic, the affair. was abolished for four years during the war. A state clinic for football will be held here Aug. 17 and another for basketball Oct. 5.

Indiana Gun Club’ To Hold Shoot

The Indiana Gun club will sponsor a registered trapshoot tomorrow at its range at 38th st. and Post rd. Beginning at 1 p. m., the program will include two 100-bird races, the second to be a handicap aflair, ; ’ Club officials announced that shells will be on sale at the range.

Starting with week-end games, the American association's four western clubs launch their first™ 1946 invasion of the league's eastern cities

and the Indians have drawn the Minneapolis Millers as a starter at

The Tribe-Miller series, cut from three games to two, will be played off in a double-header tomorrow

The game scheduled here tonight was postponed on- account of wet

two positions— |

thy, dianapolis

town to

morrow.

to the

them out slump. He

polished

using in the

ting ord

194 pounds,

sacker and ‘long ball hitter, now wearing the livery of the Minneapolis Millers, is in

his old team in the double bill to be staged at Victory field to-

The rangy pastimer was sold by the Boston Braves Millers about 10 days ago and helped lift

in the navy two’ years. The In-

|dians sold Me- | Carthy to Boston after the 1942 season,

The veteran, a fielder,. used to belt them

Miller Manager Tom Sheehan is McCarthy cleanup spot in the bat- ®

Johnny, 33, stands § 6-2 and weighs #

first

oppose

of a served

er.

Ex-Indian With Minneapolis

Johnny McCarformer In-

| coast sportsman, apparently intends {to make good his boast that he will The Tri e ; | drive in the 500-mile race this year be Imanagemen still 8 regardless of splints, bandages or third base and right field. The in- Other surgical impedimenta. 3 so | Critically injured early this year i |i kup, Thorne Nieman, respectively, are not hit-|in 8 motorcycle crackup, ting, and unless they hit a consist. | finally won. his. discharge Lom a/the weatherman, Spectators ent stride shortly changes will have California hospital this week and | to be made. |

immediately Speedway.

much.

Thorne plans to carry that cast The Tribe has a young army of right into the race with him, and pitchers around and Manager Bill | he passed the word along that he Burwell has assured his pastimersiy,¢ equipped the Thorne Special he

embarked for

According to information received But the Indians aré home and here, he hobbled out of the hospital that means longer batting practice. | with hig left leg still in a cast. The On the road a team is limited to 20|4octor reportedly told him to favor minutes in the cage. and players|ipe leg, and Thorne promised as

is to drive with a hand-operated

clutch, of

green flag from | medical staff next Friday during the physical check-ups.

the

week-end.

Slated to face the tourney maples

veteran of world war I and II, has| ' Another trio of local tenpin agbeen appointed full time state ath-|8regations will try its luck at the letic officer for the Indiana depart-| Women's International Bowling Congress in Kansas City over the|

course, he still has to get the Speedway

practice, an immediate search for, ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the arreplacements will be set in motion. rival of the Thorne retinue is Harry

Miller to Head More Ladies Off jo K. C.

Sunday night in the team events] and on Monday in the minor events! are Laura Alexander's Marott Shoe! Store, Amy McDaniels’ Bowes Sealfast and Frances Snyder's Bemis Letter Service. The three teams include many of the city's leading scorers in their lineups, all capablé of dethroning' the leaders in any of the events. | On local alleys, the finale of the| nament is scheduled on the Ripple] alleys today and tomorrow. En-| trants will be gunning for the Ken |

Leg in Cast, Thorne Hopes To Drive Hand-Clutch Racer

By J. E. O'BRIEN (McQuinn, who is tabbed to drive Joe Thorne, the wealthy West | the second car in that stable. Both

Thorne cars are powered by six- |

cylinder engines designed by Art

least three contenders for the pole position this year. The ivory-and-black, straighteight Bowes Sealfast racer that will be handled Rex Mays is all but

goes for the Boyle Maserati to which Ted Horn is assigned. Mauri Rose, perennial pole-shooter, also is due to “cut a few quick ones” in the Lencki Special. Qualifications are only a week jaway, and the hour for Haste is here. NOTES OFF A COVERALL CUFF . + . Housing is scarce for both men and machines. Only 50 stalls are available in Gasoline Alley, and there are 56 nominations. Some may have to do some outside overnight parking. . . . Ab Jenkins, the speed king, wired Johnny Moore of Firestone for hotel reservations beginning’ May 15 . . , Johnny got

n't promise how long Jenkins could stay. . . . The Champion family arrived yesterday, ready to set up {its spark-plug dispensary. ... One {car got outside the garage during yesterday's wet weather. Frank Brisko made a lap of the garage area in the Elgin Piston Pin Special, in tow behind a truck. . . . Rex Mays’ P-38 burns a mere 100 gallons of gas an hour. . , . They're saying the pole-shooter will have to do 130 m. p. h. . . , The testing of

| jet engines at Allison easily could!

be heard. . . The new Maserati the No. 2 Boyle car has a larger power plant than that in Wilbur Shaw's old mount. . . . Harry Ben-

fidgets. He wants less rain, more cars and more action, and he seems

Sparks, and both have plenty of oomph. McQuinn's mount -will - be . | that handled last year by Ted Horn, Jimmy Joyce, Gary, Ind. in the 10-

HOLDING CROSSED fingers on night and it rt e | track today and tomorrow could ex- : . : the | pect to see some speedy runs by at!local lad finished out. in front on

b L ready to be *fired up.” The same

Comes Back to

for the New York Yankees yesterd

psychologists agreed .today. The Sox were ahead, 3 to 0,

ning streak was ended at 14. In other years would have been true.

were down,

them, But This Is 1946

But this is 1946, and a new Red Sox outfit. Undaunted by the four runs, they came right back at the Yanks. Charley Ruffing left the Yank box in the sixth inning alter he lost control, but Lefty Joe Page got out without damage.

mond but just a rival

the game.

Sparky Turns

jround main go at the Armory last was an interesting {melee over the entire route. The | points. 2 : Reynolds seized the advantage {early in the scrap and had Joyce jon the floor more than once. Sparky isent Jimmy to the canvas in the fifth, eightl and twice in the 10th. Joyce was out on his feet in-the final session and "held on to avoid being flattened for keeps. The Gary {boy refused to break at the command of referee Roy Rodgers and | the official at first stopped the milling and awarded the” verdict to | Reynolds by ‘echnical k. o. when Joyce's seconds leaped to the ropes. | But the “third man in the ring” | finally reversed his decision and let

win the American league pennant for the Boston

that probably

Red Sox teams couldn't seem to beat the Yanks when the chips and a jolt such as . {Joe's homer would completely wreck

It was a temporary safety. Page walked Bobby Doerr to open the seventh. Then Rudy York belted a long triple to tie the game. Dominic DiMaggio, Joe's brother off the dia- : centerfielder during the game, cracked a clean single to right and that was|double in the bottom of the 13th

_ SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1946

ashed

‘Nip Bombers

NEW YORK, May 11 (U. P.) —Joe DiMaggio’s grand slam home run

ay may prove to be the hit that will Red Sox, baseball

when the Yankee clipper came out

of his batting slump with thé dramatic line drive into the right-field stands with three on bases. The record week-day crowd of 64,183 cheered for almost five minutes, convinced that the Red Sox win-

who came to Joe Dobson's rescue after the homer, held New York helpless. He gave up only one hit— an infield single to Joe DiMaggio ~—in five innings, : Curfew Halts Contest After thé game, the jubilant Red {Sox, their winning streak intact at [15 games and their league lead now 5'2 games, laughed at the Yankee jinx, and predicted 1s power was done. The worst had happened to them—a bases-full homer—and still they rallied to win. The great game at New York stole attention from the 15-inning 5 to 5 tie played between Washington and the Athletics in a night game at Philadelphia. The curfew ended the game at 1 a. m. Washington rallied twice to tie the score—at 3 to 3 in the sixth and 4 to 4 in the ninth—and then took the lead at 5 to 4 in the top of the 13th when Bobo Newsom walked in a run. But Hal Peck’s

{drove in pinch hitter Gene Hand-

Earl Johnson, Boston relief pitcher {ley to tie the score again.

On the Heat

And Gains Ring Verdict

Sparky Reynolds, Indianapolis | it go as a straight victory for Reynwelterweight pro boxer, decisioned |©lds on points. Sparky was the win-

ner in seven rounds, Joyce in two and one appeared even. There was enough action, however, to keep {the ringsiders and bleacherites on [their feet at times when the punch {throwing became hot and heavy, Results of other matches: | Al Johnson, Indianapolis middleweight, decisioned Oscar Hamp, Gary, six rounds; Bob Beamon, Indianapolis lightweight, and Willie Jones, Gary, boxed a six-round draw; Herb Jopries, Indianapolis heavyweight, decisioned Al Raisor, also Indianapolis, four rounds; Kenny Vint, Muncie middleweight, de- | cisioned Bob Caine, Indianapolis, | four rounds, in a sizzling punch- | throwing, contest. It was the final pro fistic show here until the big all-star program to be staged at the Coliseum the night before the 500-mile race.

Four city and county high school

them all right, but the hotel would- | track teams defied the weatherman Shortridge was

yesterday to squeeze in some com- | petition before the sectionals next | week-end. On an off-track Warren Central edged Broad Ripple, 62 5-6 to 54 1-6, | while*in a triangular meet at Wash- | ington’s west side oval Terre Haute | Gerstmeyer scored 70; Howe totaled !51'2, and Washington tallied 43%.

Butler Schedule

{ |

Full Next Week

| Cotton Henning is dickering for as|

| The triangular track meet .in-

voiving Butler, Indiana State and‘

| Ball State originally scheduled for

{been postponed until next Wednes-

day.

Warrior Trackmen Victors: J » » : Howe Second in Triangular

+ A third meet between Manual and postponed until {Monday afternoon. It will start at 2:30 p. m. on the Blue Devils’ field. In the triangular meet Howe winners were Dave DeWitte in the mile, ‘Carl Spiess in the high hurdles and Roger Kennedy and Spiess who shared in a four-way tie in the high i jump. Washington victors were Bob | Reuter in the 220, Raymond Lee in the broad jump and the Continental half-mile relay team. Warren Central's balance offset the seven’ first places Ripple collected in their dual meet, Two Warren track records were set, Chet Wayman of the Warriors doing 21 | feet 2!2 inches in the broad jump land Bill MacDougall of Ripple sending the ball 46 feet 6 inches in the shot put.

Up|

Boston Accepts the Worst, A Bases-Full Homer, and Still

ing.

The third week-end of activity in

the Eagles

state tournament is

scheduled on the Central alleys. The event will wind up on Sunday,

day, May 19.

And It Had to Be

The Hoosiers, Too

CHICAGO, May

11 (U, P).—

The University of Chicago Maroons, who have been.on the losing side of most Big Ten competition in recent years, today celebrated a conference victory. The Maroon tennis team overwhelmed

Indiana yesterday,

winning all

nine matches. Every match was decided in two sets.

Bowling Scores

LEADING BOWLERS (MEN)

John Cole, Foster-Messick Mixed ... 591 Bill Russell, Indpls. Railways Mixed . 571 M. Dryer, Antlers Rec. .........sv.... JOO Ralph Reynold, Holcomb & Hoke ... 560 Hervey Thomas, Schwitzer-Cummins , 537 LEMDING BOWLERS (WOMEN) Luella Cobb, Indpls. Rallways Mixed 522 Ruth Frank, Diamond Chain |

Thelma Perry,

DIAMOND LOANS

ALLE

— Bl

Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

TUESDAY, MAY 14 ~ Gates Open 7:15 — Races 8:15

and Kifley Avenue (6600 East) |

ussman, Inc,

waver if Foster-Messick Mixed 410]

— BASEBALL]

VICTORY FIELD

as uncomfortable as a banana in| Week-end rains also washed out |two Butler baseball games. The { Bulld will la Wabash at : (= OBS here BE and || Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis will play at DePauw on May 25.| TONIGHT — 8:30 P. M. Also on next week's Bulldog base- | ror AMES SUNDAY _ ball schedule is a game here against, For Reservations er Information Purdue Wednesday. { Call RI ley 4488 The Bulldog track team will com- | ‘

{| —

pete next Saturday in the Little |

{the refrigerator,

Detroit Schoolboy Hurls 4th No-Hitter

DETROIT, May 11 (U. P.) —Dick Klimczak, sensational 17-year-old high school pitcher, has chalked up

this season.

to a 5-0 victory over Holy Rosary in the Detroit Catholic league yesterday. Klimczak fanned 17 men, raising hs strikeout total to 97 in 39% innings. He is a junior.

Industrial Golfers

Begin Tomorrow

First matches in the Industrial Golf league will be played tomorrow om three municipal courses. .l At Coffin Barbasol will meet Kingan; at Pleasant Run U, 8, Rubber will play P. R, Mallory and at Sarah Shank Eli Lilly will meet Allison.

his fourth no-hitter in five games!

| He hurled St. Florian high school |

State meet at Muncie.

Fight Results

By UNITED PRESS

BOSTON - Joe Blackwood, 182, Palerson N. J. outpoinied Joey Lamotta, 158 New York, (10). WORCESTER, Mass—Tommy Belmont, 148, Toronto, outpointed Jimmy Mooney, | 149, Shrewsbury, Mass, (10). | ANAL . | AUGUSTA. Me.—Ted Drew. 147 Lewiston, Me., stopped Bert Chisholm, 150, Somersworth, N. H., (3).

Albuquerque, N. M., stopped Memo Llanes, 138, Mexico City, (9).

BAN FRANCISCO--Gil Mojica, 162, Ban Francisco, drew with Buster Peaks, 161, Detroit, (10),

NEW YORK--John Thomas, 185 Ft. | | Lauderdale, Fla. outpointed Johnny | Colan, 175, New York, 10).

OLLYWOOD, Cal.—Larry Cisneros, 137, |

FOR ALL

OVE

| |

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was predicte of the anti-n primary elect Judge Juds eourt 1, who against the

Vote

leadership, we ination by over .-machi Clark. The regulai J. Russell wa P. sheriff co C. Magenhei 2200-vote ma ballot counti yesterday. Other ant in the Rep Judge John court 1, Jud supefior cou for county r Ostr

County 1 Henry E. O tion concent prosecutor sheriff, was | man by p Saturday be primary wer Some sup) and Mr. Ma Ostrom ma) the chairma all Republic winning car “How can fall campais enheimer w dates cond: leadership throughout asked one p Le

Aligned v in the prim Bradford, f« and Joseph chairman. Judge Sts trom as a and labeled “liquor-baro The attac ford machi leged “liqu said to ha portions un ganization last year. The _ reg swamped Db; voters in a recent year A total o ers cast’ b Tuesday, a regular or; anticipated. The G. O mary was 4 Demo

The Dem larger num —31,000 co years ago. The tota was more f 65,000 two |

(Continued

Most De

Regulars

Most of organizatiol inated by the final c votes disclc Arthur J ecutor non ma jority o was back faction hea former cou Rep. Lou Washingtol paign, poll other cand ocratic or tests. Mr. Lud out of 31,0 for his o John K. 1 'F." Hartlin, Other IL backed by leaders, In Lewis ((

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