Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1952 — Page 13
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| SUNDAY, APR. 21, 1098
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
we ras > VR or ee
Purdue’; Ss Tohmenans Wins Mile Run At Penn
mm - y EA A pst " or ’ : Ge a
‘Backstretch Kirshbaum’ Kick Tops.
fred Wit | TCT a
. Uamap > For a guy who once rode
back in a Florida § PHILADELPHIA, Apr, 26/2 Shark bage —Denis Johansson, Finnish “vimming carnival, the job #
¥ ‘as president of Indianapolis * 1500-meter champion now %| Amateur Baseball Association student at Purdue, won the may appear quite tame. Penn Relays Benjamin Franklin| Earl Montgomery, 43-year-old Mile today when he out-kicked city product of M¥nual and But-G-Man Fred Wit on the back ler University, once gave up footstretch and then cruised home 10 ball and baseball to concentrate yards in front on fain-swept On professional swimming. But Franklin Field in 4:18.2. Johansson, thon 308 i of ne lcloser to the diamond sport than Face, began his kick after Wilt ever. Aad led at the gun lap. When he Montgomery is a mild manyened his long-legged strides {nered man with a warm smile. ver the water-logged track, there He presses the scales well over was no doubt of his victory. 200 pounds but the smooth-mus-ria» cles of a swimmer leave him with |
‘LT. WARREN Druetzier, Camp | Junior, Lee, Va. finished third in the in-| . * = EARL HAS managed the Kirsh-
mann, former Wisconsin speed- baum Center ‘baseball team in. iter, came home fourth in the the Municipal League for two and ‘our-man field, one-half seasons. He is now emDruetzler was the leader of the ployed as recreational director at irst three laps, clocked in 64.7, Kirshbaum’'s where he teaches
2:12,7 and 3:21.1, The field never youngsters the fundamentals of §
was more than four yards apart, all sports and directs a swimThen Wilt broke in front at the ming progr m. jun. Johansson went right out| Upon being elected to the after the ‘G-man, caught him at| IABA's presidency, Montgomery “the fars turn, ran. shoulder to|/was both pleased and surprised. shoulder for a few strides on the = “I really didn’t expect such an back stretch and then began to honor but the association can rest eg it in a kick that carried him assured . I'll fulfill my duties to dome with a 57.9 final quarter.|the best of my ability.” His early quarters in the heavy] Knowing Montgomery, the
with his election as prexy of the = tim e [ABA for 1052, Montgomery is -
{the agility of a man 10 years his |
‘rain and swamp track were 65,
38.3 and 67. - ” ”
SAM FELTON, national hammer throw champion for three vears and now on the U. 8. Navy Olympie squad, set a Penn Relay record as hé won the hammer throw with a new carnival mark )f 183 feet, 2% inches. Felton; former Harvard: intertollegiate titleholder, was one of three men to break the carnival record. Steve Dillon of Manhattan, second with 177 feet 185 nches, and Gilbert Borjeson of Brown, who finished third with 176 feet 515 inches, also bettered the former carnival mark of 175 feet 214 Inches set by Bob Ben1ett of Maine in 1940. The Manhattan fireball foursome continued its sweep of the sprint events when the Jaspers’ ‘0’'Connell, Schatzle, Remingo and Carty dazzled in 1:26.2 to win the B80 relay by 15 yards over Morgan State, with New York University
IABA officials have nothing to
(fortunate in having Secretary {Francis Sheppard as a side kick in matters of baseball paper work. » - . EARL gave up football at Butler in his freshman year. He wanted to be a swimming instructor and headed for Florida. Montgomery worked 13 : winter seasons as an instructor at the
that time he established a world’s
when he submerged four minutes and 32 seconds.
trade in Florida, Montgomery worked for several eastern museums as a deep sea diver, Earl worked off the Florida coast
tall Hoosier worked at the Same operation in the Carribean-area. “Sometime I think my second I home is in the water swimming,”
worry about. Earl is -a stickler {for detailed efficiency. He is also
Miami Biltmore Hotel. During _
record for staying underwater _
wheré he gathered specimens of the shark would jump out of the Center to third place sea life and coral for study The
3:35.4,
third, Lockbourne fourth and
Maryland Sh, the sea diving job but sometime : ..n 8 the sharks came awfully close. THE TIME over the sloppy The ones I encountered acted! track was identical to Manhat-|friendly and followed you around fan's winning on a dry track ation the ocean bottom but you! Seton Hall last week and was only [didn’t take any chances.” sight-tenthe off the carnival rec- . N#..8 8 : MONTGOMERY met a shark
ord. Lockbourne’s Flyers picked up Out of salt water when the Miami
another first when the Shuttle Biltmore wanted spice in its relay team of Jim Harrington, SVimming show. Earl came up Jim Danielson, John Hildreth and With the brainstorm of riding a Jack De Medicis won by three Shark in a soft-water pool.
Earl humorously relates. “I liked
yards over Army in the 480-yard’ After three weeks of fishing same capacity before taking as- might not repeat with the pen- the Wildcats swept
svent (for a shark with the right measFordham, with John Albert (urements, Montgomery and his| running the 440, Tom Murray and, rev found their aly. | Toe ‘Bellantoni the 220 legs, and) Bill Perischetty, the 880, won the R » It College Sprint Medley champion-| ace esu S ship by two yards with Ohio State| ‘second. The winning time was
-By United Press AT SUFFOLK DOWNS 1--Not Joe (J, J. Rivers), 35.00. 14.00, 8.80: Annies Choice (G. Pederson), 6.40, 15.20; Arkmo (N ercier), 5 16.00, | 8
| | 2—Dukes Boy (L. Hulslander), 40, 3.20: Champion Buddy (W. Miller), 3.60, 2.60; Gee Whiz (D, Madden), 3.00. lg Dally Double, $249.00 3—Quick Deal (R. Ussery:, 6.80, 4.40:
hs Grand Evening (K. Godkin). 15.40, | Again (G. Glassner) 3.60. i
East NIHSC Meet OO Fund (G. Peterson), 9.40, 358.
ELKHART, Apr. 26 (UP) —!|,&-Rynyon Fund Q. Feterson), 6.31
A. F. Martin 3.60 Elkhart's Blue Blazers won the ® Pl, Fouthers \C pennock). 10.20,
4. %, 3.40: Enforcer (L. Richardson: 5.20, “Fast NIHSC track and field 3.40; Dance Band (H. Kenne), 3.20. 6—Pictus (J. Davern), 2.80. 2.40, 2.20;
Elkhart Wins
championship today as three meet, pi; "suima; “ik. Godkin), 400, 2.30; Pair |yt-—Baluster (T. Barrow). 1.80.
Game (J, Martin), 2.20, records were established. 7—Handsome Teddy (D. Madden), 4.20,
Elkhart won with 441; points, 1 3.00, 2.20; Clays Choice (J. Daverni, 3.80, followed by LaPorte with 40. De- 2.85: Martha P. (H, Keene), 38 v9.80.
_Brunhilde (G. Glassner), fending champion Ft.
| 40, 15.00; Wayne 1000! Mgr er den 8 i : North was third with 7%, » » NJ
0. 9—Alairne (L. Baldes), 29.60, 10.00, 5.60: {Silent Mirth (A. Despirito), 3.80, 2.80; Good Cry (N. Merle 3.60, T JAMAICA
UTH BEND CENTRAL dash| 1—Henry D. M (E. Guerin), 10.10. 5.00. | 5 (07 Puturamatic (J. Heckmann," 4.80. So H g 3.60; Steel Strike (H. Woodhouse), 4.00, 380. Air Mail (G. Porch), 2.20. expert Jim Coleman set two Of 34 pus (T. Atkinson), 3.10. , &-Bold King is. "Brooks, $40. 340 2—Dancing Man (W. Boland), 13.70, 0c ut OpArs the three new marks. He won the (rBrES,, (8 "lr "Guerin, 1.10. Grandma's Day (CM Clark) io 9% oo century in 10 seconds and the 530; Miss Baron (W. J. Passmore), 13.20. 4 go." Poxpoise (E. J. Knapp). '10.40, 180; Daily Double, $107.60 Gallant D. (J. Heckman), 6.40, 220-yard dash in :22.3. Bill Gris- 3-War-Aster (\V. Shoemaker: 6.10, 4.30, AT SPORTSMAN'S 5.10. 3.50; Ba0| {arthur Elrod (L, ‘Grandsart) 6.80,
3.10: Keno (T. Atkinson), wold of Ft. Wayne "North was Pauie (J. N. Hardinbrook, 3.50 clocked in 2:01.6 for the 880, the S—-Dangerous Sun (E.' Guerin: 580, ’ re third record, also a state season 3355 4p: Tulle (R. York), 3.70. 5—-Rado Kid (R. York), 8.10, 4.90, 310:
best. Easy Whirl (W, Shoemakeri. 3.90. 3.80; Border Charge (T, Sament) LaPorte’s Wayne Glassman idle Memory JH. Woodhouse), 2.80. ‘or |) Shs Return IR. mudica,: 580, 3.0. 3 yy A ! » 3.90. [Challestar (A. Skoronski), 2.80, tossed the shot 51 feet 4% é inches aon Kleriea ( McCreary, 270. 8.00. ar tn B Waeder', o 0.3 0. for another top season mar dicing 11. ALxinion), 4.800. 9:40, $10: 3.00; Wood H. (R. Baldwin, Elkhart and LaPorte both qual-| Br Red U.N Hardinbrook). 12.50, 6.30; [Irish Hoth iJ. D. Jeason. £00, 40. 9.00, 8 £1) ' uer. ) ified six individuals and both re- Fist Refusal (E Guerin), 3.78. oo. 14.30; Seasoned (8. Armstrong). 3.60, 260;
lays for next Saturday's confer-| \Sprinetale (0. Cutshaw), 5.10, 3.20; Hyper-
, Green), 4.70 ence championship at Mishawaka. AT BOWIE 1—~PFenty O. (R, Sisto), 7.60, 4.60, 2.60;
{Mar Pompey (N.. Shuk), 5.20, 2.80; Heddy
* S li B. (G. Champagne), 3.40. H {| Li Park (M. N. Gonzalez), 12.40. | oosiers P it . 14.20, 3.40: Siam Thru (R. Drury: 3.00,
* 2.80; Flitaround (J. Delvecchio), 8.40. Wit a gers Daily Double, $50.20 3~8peedy Van (N. Shuk), 5.20, 3.60,
240; I (R. P +» 5.60, 3.40; BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Apr. 28 Bui Hyde (1. Edwards), 2.60.
(UP) — Indiana and Wisconsin. 4—-Red Romeo (R. Gallis, 26.80, 10.30, 1.60: After Bim (N. Shuk), 4.00, 2.40; split a Big Ten doubleheader to- Eternal Moon : (J. R. ‘Layton, 2.40. |
day, the Hoosiers winning the opener, 5 to 0, and Wisconsin| grabbing the nightcap, 6 to 4. There were no extra base nea in the opener. Indiana bunched | its hits in the sixth and eighth ¥ frames to score all its runs be-| § hind the effective hurling of Bert! § Weber. : Harvey Kuenn's two triples inf the fifth and seventh inning of | i the abbreviated nightcap won for| § the badgers, who limited Indiana to one hit, a double by Don Luft. A three-base error and two walks, plus Luft’s big blow accounted for the Hoosiers’ runs.
(Pirst Game)
Wisconsin .....ooes 000 000 000— 0 T 2° © Indiana ....... Suter, Raether (8) and O'Brien; Weber and Sampias. (Becond Game)
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Hammond Wins West NIHSC Meet
| EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Apr. 26 | (UP)~Hammond's favored Wildjcats ran off with the West NIHSC
Patty Berg
RICHMOND, Cal, Apr. 26, viduals and both relays for next
{Saturday's NIHSC finals at Mi (UP) — Freckle-faced Patty awaka. East Chicago Washington,
world record for women golf- Valparaiso five, ers today as she burned up the four. Richmond Country Club with al
h- Kokomo Relays today.
Berg of Minneapolis set a new qualified eight men and one relay, velt's Froebel four and both relays, 45% points in Class “A” to whip outclass runper-up Plymouth a and Whiting the home team, which collected Auburn as two Class “B” records 391%. Ft. Wayne Bouth was ‘third, | were established. Warsaw won
¥
Gary. Rossavel Warsaw Win at Kokomo Relays
followed by Anderson, and Tt.
£7 i :
By United Press
{track and field meet today, scor- KOKOMO, Ind., Apr 26—De- Wayne Central and Muncie . Ing aw Points to 3 for runner- sonqine state champion Gary Central which tied for fifth. i | Defending a as ington r y Roosevelt and Warsay, the domi- . 8 8 : {Froebel was third with 30%, fol- nant powers in the Goshen Re-] KEN TOYE of Kokomo n {lowed by Whiting and Valparaiso. lays a week ago, repeated their both hurdle races, and Roo t's BY United Press Hammond qualified 10 indi- performances in the 27th annual Earl Smith hit 22 feet 815 inShes
lin the broad jump, the best in the No records were set as Roose- state this season. dusky Panthers scored] Warsaw scored 46% points
Jmiraculous 30-34-64.
Playing from regulation tees on ‘Morton Cindermen
the 6339-yard course in the $3000
for the course is 35-37-72. en's par is “36-39-75, vi Knightstown Morton Memorial The former world record was [High School “defeated Southport, 66 and was shared by Babe Did- [68 to 63, In a dual track meet at riksen Zaharias and Opal Hill. Southport yesterday afternoon. The Cards’ Don Jones turned in Miss Berg's Key to Success to< the fastest city-count 100-yard day ‘was a new hammerhead put- dash with a- :10.3 Jertormarce ter. She took only 11 putts on the Knightstown's Charles Darling first nine holes for her 5 under was a three-time winner. He won
i
o
GETTING THE TIPS—Earl Montgomery, recreational director While plying his swimming a4 Kirshbaum Center, explains the strike zone to Dickie Kapper,
11, 2250 N. Meridian St., during an indoor baseball session, Montgomery uses cloth tape to fashion a "pitching target",
“Some of the fellows thought when he piloted the Kirshbaum | in the, pool when he four? out the water IABA's Big Bix League. The folwas shallow,” .Earl explained. lowing year, Montgomery's ath-| “But he came close to the surface, |letes took second place. straddled him and went around 5 ew the pool several times. The crowd | - HARRY ESCOL started at the liked it. Must have thought the helm of Kirshbaum nine last year shark was on the pay roll.” when Montgomery found added * = =» duties in his work. Escol got the
DURING World War II, Mont- team off to a flying start, but his’
gomery served with the Army death in July pressed Earl back Amphibious Corps in Europe. He into serve. Kirshbaum’s won the taught water survival and later Big Six pennant in 1951. landed on Utah Beach in the mass | “They were a hustling ball club invasion of Normandy. alright. But any credit for the When the war was over Mont-| championship must go to Harry. gomery took a job as swimming Even after his death the team instructor at the Broadmoor still flashed the winning spirit 'Country Club. Earl moved to the Escol had instilled.” Indianapolis Athletic Club in the | The Kirshbaum baseballers|
signment at Kirshbaum. inant, but their rivals will know Earl made his Kirshbaum debut Earl Montgomery's lads are as a baseball] manager in 1949 around.
at Leading Tracks
-—-Blue Danube (8. Boulemetis), .20, Pass ase Bilot (R. Fugate), 3.70.
330, 2.60; Big Bargain (V, Bov 12.80, | in_(P, 8 ; if 6.80 ® fay Ra Reause} ey ay voy, 34050. | who Goes Free a 80 3 1% roar ) . 3.30, Ht Dilles (No Shak, 200. 340; Bullresor (W. Marsh), 2.60.
{Atalanta (W, Downs, 2. |, b—Saginaw —8hining Peace (W. Clark), 21.60, 9.20, Jack Snooper (I. Valenzuela), 6.60: Harlem King (A. Vasil), 4.40, 3.40. On The Hour (P. Moreno). 3.40. Montfaucon (R, Corres), 5.80. i. 8—Balineall (R. Baird), — King Freedoms (C. Ricnipond . 14. Irish Phil _(G. Glisson), 5.10, 4.00; 60, 5.00; Teddys Pride (R. Galli), 17.20, Btate (M. Peterson), 7.10 Hi 80; Milk War (W. Downs), 4.40. (3 JBernnfook "(3 "Lo deni, 18. 0 35. e oreno) CHURCHILL DOWNS Akimbo (R. Neves) 3.10. ’
—Speedrite (J. Breckons), 15.80, 5.80, 4.60; Correspondent (P Balled), 3.40. 3.30: |, SRY Lily (G, &"immers.: 352
(W. Marsh), 7.80, 3.20: 100. 4.50;
' xSoriptwriter (G. South). 10.80. xPinished. segond but disqualified and placed third. a8: Ho pecial Such IR, Nayen 7 £0." 10. Fy —Weep No More (D, Dodson), 10.40.!3 19: Top's Boy (R. Summers), 3. 9:
Just Why (G. Glisson), 3.10.
17.80; Easter Wings (J. Dobson), 6.60. 4.20, 3.20;
2.80; That Aint Hay (A. Popara), 3.40 4-~Nine Bells (J. Breckons), 20.60, 8.860, 5.00; Lease Hound (J. Heckmanni, 3.40, 2.60; Liebeskind (A. Fopares 3.40, 5—8tuyvesant (J. Heckmann), 4.40; War Teddy (8, Brooks),
SEE OUR
6-—-Mameluke (G. Porch), 8.20, 5.40, 3.80: Little Imp (E. J. Kna Pe 3.80, 2.80; The
7—Here's Hoping (8. Brooks), 4.60; 3.20,
4.00, 2.60; Klamath (A. Iudica) 4.80, 3.20; Blue Agent (R. Sanabria), 3.00 3—Goliad (R. Sanabria), 26.60, 11.80, 6.80; Cousin Clara (W. Billington), 5"
First Verse (R. Baldwin), 260. 7—Light Moon, (W. Billington, 10.00, 5.00, 3.40; Our Snick (D. Wagner), 5.60, 8 8; Wisenheimer (T, Williams), 4.60. =Fine Fettle (W, Cgyatena), 8.20, 4.40,
Armstrong, 9.60, A380; Nickel (W, Carstens), 4.40, OLDEN GATE 1-Jim Ts Baird), 8.70, 490, 3.00: Absolutely {G. Glisson), 4.60, 2.00; Toubo Way «J. Longden), 2.50 2—~Plowbeam (R. Rossall), 22120, 13 7.80: Carmel Bar '(R. Neves), 6.40, 4.8 {Bigs I Ripple (PF. Chojackii, 8.70. ~Honor System (M, .Voizke), 5.40, 3.70. 2.90: Banfrano (H. Trent), 10.10, 5.70; st A
RET
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Saturday, 1. 25
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lted from 30 feet away.
| putter for $100.
Apar 30. On the backside ashe had|the high hurdles, thq broad jump “four birds and a single bogie and leaped 5-9 in the high jump. | the latter coming when she 3-put-| ow.
. Southport minus two per-| It was the greatest round of formers, Jac Wilson, county 440- | golf I have ever played," Miss yard champ who ran 54.6 last! Berg sald. “I wouldn't sell this ‘week, and Wayne Whitaker. Both, work on Saturday. Miss Berg not only set a new whith -Hurdlesi, ring (Mi; 3: world Tecord for women and a|%pgtier Mii 3 Maviland @). Time,
io inien ant nan tno ois var HP SoOUthport, 68-63
T-up lead going into the atter-
PINEHURST, N, C., Apr, 26 Frank Stranahan, playing like a machine, swept to a smashing 8 and 7 victory over veteran Frank|s Strafaci in a pouring rain here today to win his third North and °® South invitation amateur Rolf po title, Holding an almost unbeatable
noon round of the 36-hole finals, Stranahan kept his flawless irons and beautiful putting form intact despite the soaking downpour, He waa down in 4 on the 20th hole and Strafaci, of Flushing, N. Y.,, missed the 8-footer he needed to halve the hole by a foot.
. 1 J ” THE Toledo, O,, sparkplug heir then turned back the comeback bid of ‘the 41-year-old New {Yorker who took the title here iin 1938 and 1930 and lost out in the 1941 finals in his last bid for the crown.
new course record for women, but! La et, = mn Ani yBehols ®; 3 she tied the all-time men's record| 100-1 le Reridee MN; 3 on this course set by E. J, (Dutem Bal a i 3, Irwin (Mi 3 Harrison four years ago. i i x4 i 3, Katsor (M); & Stranahan Wins ae i) i! Viole Br United Press 3 Ta wn rajas—1, 1% alihe:
wine ® “ Watson (8) Distanos, A is Ma Halent, att
choi fr outst 0B, Kp : ult hey ts ag
ithe’ middle-distance relay in 6:11 land | ‘remont was home first “ity {the medley relay, in 8:2-7/10; =a: Gary. Roosevelt's Bill Head woh {the special 1000-yard race With" {Bob Bruce of Indianapolis Shorts’ ridge second. Anderson's Bob!
a Bal iH So Vickers was third, [ns cli i Kory xo! Southold (Carter, Shortridge scored 11% points
and Warren Central made 2%,
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‘'nings to wrap up the series, | 8.00, 3.90, 330: |
(First Game) ! {Northwestern ...... 000 003 032-8 T 1 | Purdue 102 000 000-~ 3 § Barvinchak ‘and ‘Woodworth; Punkar,| Faliwanchik (8) and Wallace, . | (8econd Gammel | {Northwestern IRA ELL 2 003 1—~ 6 9 0 , 006 030 0-3 '7 2] Pu ok, nmann (§) Niepokoj - (6) and
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Despite the weather, Btranahan had a 4-under par medal score for the 29 holes while Strafaci was 2-over.
Purdue Nine
Bows Twice
| LAFAYETTE, Apr. 26 (UP)— Northwestern could do no worse {than tie for the lead in the. Big Ten baseball title scramble as a doubleheader from Purdue, 8 to 3, and 6 to 3, to run their loop winning |streak to three. The Wildcats took full advantage of five Purdue miscues in the first game, although outhit,
In the seventh-inning night-| ‘cap, Northwestern bunched four| {hits in the third and sixth in-
The linescores: 4
I 'Ziegelski: Blind and Wallace #
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