The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

61 'A rrrrr SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1938- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -PAGE 17 Runs Fastest 880 In State Year vu iw ni 17 This Red Sox Lose 5th Straight Clocked At 1:59.5 As Tech Wins City Meet Tom Brewer matched Larsen for his seven Inning stay but. was the victim of three Red Sox errors in the fifth inning. a IL IV" IL li it 1 Pi Ityy- tvh' -La Y-'Yr' Lr -V Vl rj I jT 1 5 i I I broad jump. Hill, last year's mile champ, concentrated on the 880 yesterday. ROBEKTSOVS 6-1, eras-ing the 6-0 city meet record, and Ernie Gilcrease's 4:35.5 mile accounted for two Crispus Attucks school records.

Robertson had two more jumps coming when 880 relay time arrived and decided to quit at 6-13. Gilcreasc, 880 winner last year, switched to the mile this time and had too much kick for Tech's Floyd Romack, a junior who led the first lops. Carl Carey, Shortridge favorite who holds the 4:33.6 season record time for city-county track, didn't even place. Robertson also finished second in the high hurdles behind Don Ross of Washington who created a mild surprise, equaling the 15.5 season record Boston (UP) Big Don Lar-sen weathered three tough storms and went on to deal the Boston Red Sox their fifth consecutive lass with a six hit, 5-2 victory for the New York Yankees yesterday. The husky Yankee right hander skillfully worked out of a no-out, bases loaded situation in the second inning and had matters well in hand until the seventh when the Red Sox put together three the big one by Pinch Hitter Grady Hatton for their first run.

The unbeaten Larsen struck out five and walked four to record his second win and contributed a run-scoring double and a single to New York's eight hit attack. THE RED SOX threatened again in the ninth when Hank Bauer dropped Jimmy Piersall's fly ball for a two-base error. Don Buddin got his third single of the game to put runners on first and third with nobody out. However, Substitute Catcher Pete Daley hit into a double play, allowing Piersall to score and Pinch Batter Faye Throne- rry flied out to end the threat. belonging to Tech's Rein Leet- mae in the trials.

Washington also upset Short- ridge in the 3:33.7 mile relay. Don Ross. Leonard Su livan. 11, i nr: wiiu ini anu riuyu vvigs lugged the baton and Wiggs had to race a brilliant anchor leg 10 a i tne bnortndge HOWE'S Lou Sharp set a 51.7 ATTENTION NIGHT WORKERS Fermi Altir-Midniti lowling lit.i at in the city meet's 440 race yesterday afternoon at Tech. Sharp set a 51.7 season record.

(Star Photo by Frank Fisse) season record for city-county track in the 44- with Short--tk ridee favorite Phil Reid second. HOWE.WINNER-lou Sharp of Howe led Phil Reid of Shortridge, Grover Mumford of Attucks, ond Floyd Wiggs of Washington (left to right) to the tape in that order DEZELAN Weather Beating Tribe By BOB WILLIAMS Jim Hill of Shortridge ran the fastest half-mile race in the state this season, 1:59.5, in yesterday's city high school track meet at Tech. Hill becomes the No. 1 challenger in next month's state meet behind the de-f ending champ, Marvin Sturgeon of Cannelton, who set a 1:56.6 record last year on the same track. Four records were broken In the meet won for the 15th time by Tech.

In addition to Hill's terrific 1:59.5 for the half-mile, Jim Stonebraker of Tech tossed the shot 52 feet 11 inches; Dick Mace of Tech turned in a :19.9 record in the low hurdle trials, two-tenths better than-his winning time in the finals; and Oscar Robertson of Crispus Attucks cleared 6-1 in the high jump. Tech piled up 67 points with nix firsts in the 13 events, 24 points In three of the four field events and 10 more in the 100-yard dash. Other team scoring wllh number of firsts in parentheses were: Shortridge 48 (2); Attucks '41 (2); Washington 28 (2); Howe (1); Broad Ripple Wood 1. Manual and Scecina failed to score. A stiff westerly wind didn't produce the unusually-fast times everyone nitidpated in the sprints and hurdles, perhaps due to the 80-degrec heat.

ONLY DOUBLE winner was Mace in. the low hurdles and 100, nicking Tech teammate Freddie McCoy at the wire in the century in :10.1. It was the first loss for McCoy in two years of city competition. He swept the 100-220 end set a 10-Xlat record for the 100 last year. McCoy bounced back in the WANTED Kellogg Switchboard 1 Supply Division tf International Telephone and Telegraph Corp.

A Urr natlmiH? known minnffttlnrrr trirnnnn nnlpnjnt ttrn an Ol.phtrw mm tnlfmlril In wlhni Irl.phont rnnlpnonl th In4-prnOnt In4ilrr In an tal. liihrd lfrrtlr. Akgft atra Initial lar lha r(M aaan. If lntereted, rontart R. Hall, Krlloifr Exhibit Room Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana, May 9 and 10.

MOW from fhe store lor to a AND yesterday. Hank Aguirre, recovered from a cold, should be ready tomorrow along with Murph Murs.ewski in a double-header. Then if all works right Farrell yl 81'ttKlwaJis'X is MILE CHAMP Ernie Gil-crease of Attucks, last year's 880 champ in the city meet, switched to the mile yesterday woj the 4:35.5 winner. (Star Photo) 220 to shade Don Brown of Attacks in :22.1. Mace clipped six-tenths from the :20.5 low hurdle record he set last year and Stonebraker, thid defending champ to repeat for the Rig Green, wiped out his own 50-10'i standard as well as the Tech school record in the shot put.

Other two Tech firsts went Bob Bullock who vaulted 11-6 and to McCoy, Ray Carter, Lar-ry Williams and Mace who copped the 880 relay event by scant two strides over Attucks in 1:33.8. Two Shortridge school records were broken by Mill in the half-mile and by Clarence Baker leaping 22 feet inch in the -Vw League Will Bowl at 1 A.M. Tuesday Starting September 4 For Details Contact Charlie Odon ME 1-8248 or ME 5-1571 SPRING LEAGUE OPENINGS 2 TIAMS 4 TO A TEAM Men's League TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M. 2 TEAMS MIXED LEAGUE WEDNESDAY, P.M. CALL DEZELAN BOWLING LANES ME 1-4266 Gray, who pitched for Kansas City when that club was in the American Association, had been optioned to Little Rock of the Southern Association but refused to go that low.

The 28-year-old pitcher, who stands 6-4, had a 4-3 record last season with Columbus in the International League. Minneapolis Manager Eddie Stanky, striving to improve his club, plans to start Don Boll-wcg today at first base. Bill White, who has played the position up to now, will be moved to the outfield and Rookie Outfielder Billy Wells will be benched. Bollweg was with Indianapolis briefly last season. INDIANA'S LARGEST PAUL j.

SlCANOrF I'aildMt Bv MAX REENWAf.D Star Sports Writer Minneapolis This city, Itching to get a big league baseball franchise, has a new park but can't beg, borrow or steal the right find of climate. The Indianapolis who have been weathered out of six games already this season, try again today to get together with the Millers. It was too cold yesterday afternoon. These postponements, which already have piled up six doubleheaders, have fouled up Manager Kerby Farrell's pitching rotation. He plans to throw lefties against the Millers so will go today with Dick Toma-nrk, who was supposed 1o hurl Johnson Sets State High Jump Record Elkhart, Ind.

(AP) Leroy Johnson of Mishawaka cleared the high jump bar at 6 feet 5 inches yesterday to break the all-time Indiana high school record. He was competing in Northern Indiana High School Conference Eastern Division trials. Johnson went inch above the previous best, set by Charley Lyons of Fort Wayne North in the 1953 Regional. Additional Sports On Page 18 IMPERIAL CHKV SLEK Country czx. isiriisafiriiatray Answers your Car Buying QUALITY LUMBER MILL WORK York Bmsor AB AB Rtzruto.as 4 a tiDild.3 Klaus.

3 Vernon. 1 Jensen. rf Mantle.c Berra.c skowrn.l Oernert.lf Bauer. rr Pieraatl.cf Howard.lf Carey, Buddin. aa Whtte.c 'Wllllami Dsley.e Brewer.

"Hatton 'Stephent Suce.p unen.p Totsls SS 37 13 1 77irnbry Totals 32 37 10 'Filed nut for White In aeventh. 'Stniled lor Brewer tn seventh. Ran (or Hatton In aeventh. Filed out lor Suace in ninth. New York 100 O20 020-V Boston 000 000 101-1 Budrlln.

Jensen. Bauer. RBI larsen, Bauer, Howard 3, Hatton. 2B Larsen. SHowron.

HR-Howard. DP-Bkow-mn, Rlizuta and Skowion; Larsen. Mr-Douiald and Skowron. Left-New York Boston 7. BB-Larsen 4.

Brewer 3. SO-Mrten 5. Brewer 3, Suscel. HO-Brewer-5 In 1. Susce In 3.

an4 ER-Laraers 3-1. Brewer 3-1. Susce 3-2. HBP-Brewef (Mantlel. Wlnner-Lafsen (3-0.

Loeer Brewer (l-li. U-Tabachl, Stevens. Runie. Rommel Fiotiry Cimira Repairs 3821 N. ILLINOIS WA 6-9917 ALLEYS PLYMOUTH DEAUI problem on MORE on Plymouth! Color Ant Strle.

All Pltns AtiUble. Written Asiurinc of Good Buy. STREET Wta to Four city meet records fell. Mace and McCoy missed two more by only a tenth of a sec. ond in the 100-220, and city- county season records were broken or tied in eight of the 13 events.

McCoy had 10.0 and 21.8 season records in dual competition; Tech's 880 relay team couldn't come up to its 1:32.0 second best time in the state nor could Shortridge approach its 3:29.2 third fastest mile relay time reported in state high school track this season. TMM SCORING Trek Khnrlrld 4, Allarka 41. Washlnrtan 2S, Howe 25t. Rroad Ripplr 144, ttoo4 1. MannaJ and Sccclnft tailed ia acorc.

1S Sl'MMARIIS Don Rfl iW': 3. Oa-eti (At; 3. Dnva Stewart iH: 4. Rin Ucmat (Ti; 5. Tom Chandler (Bi.

Timt liid. Mllf-1. trait CIlcrfMf (Ac 3. Fluyd Romc (Tc 3. Lconoid Sullivan iwc 4.

Brrntrd Flnrh (6hi; 5. fill! Rumbaush (Hi Time 4 35 S. 100-1 Dili Mart (Ti; 3. r-fd MK'or (Tc 3. Charles Ux-lte (Bi: 4.

Don Brown A i S. Rar Canar IT i. Tm 10 1 440-1. Louia Sharpe (Hi: 3. Phil Rfid (She 3.

Grove Mumford (At; Floyd Win-l iWi; I. Bob Bibcock (Hi. Time 7. Low Hurd-1 Dick Mace- ITc 1. Jernr Duller (Hi; 3.

Ed Vaughn Ti: 4 Al Male (At; A. Tom Chandler (Bt. Time 30 1 (Mar-e aet the 19 9 city meet record In Hie triaK 0-l. Jim 5IHI (Shi; 3. Jim Klni (W, 3.

Bill Kiljore Bob Campbell (Bi: s. Don Cockeihim -iShi. Time 1.59 5 (new record i. 220-r Fed MiCoy 3 Don frown I A i 3. Hobby Wilton (Si; 4 Ray Carter ITc 5.

Jim Moore (VA'oi. Time 22 1. le Reiay-1. wts.h nton (Don Roea. Ionard Slllvan.

Jim King, Floyd Wlegii; 2. Shorindte: 3. Howe. 4. Attucks, S.

Tech Tln.e 3 33 0 Relay-1 Tch (Fred McCoy, Ray Carter. Larry William. Dick Maori; 2. Attucks: 3 Shortrldte. 4.

Washington; 5. Broad Ripple. Time 1 33. Pole Vault-1. Bob Bullock ITc 3 I-eroy Perry (She 3.

Tie amonc Spencer Smlln and Jim Schneider (Hi anr Jack fiogri (She Heizht 11-6. Shot Put-1. Jim Stonebraker (Ti: 3. Bill Brown I Al: 3. Ronald Ru-hton 1T1; 4 J'm Toier iTc S.

Tom Reilly (Sh. Distance 53-11'a (new Broad Jump- 1. Clarence Baker (She 3. Larry Williams (Tl; 3. Robert Prltchelt (Ti; 4 Dave Datwell (Ti, 6.

Mai Cray (Be Distance 22-Oa- Htth Jump-1. Oscar Robertson (At: 3. Tie between Bill Boatman and Robert Wlt-liamj i5it; 4. Tie between Jvlark Bottema (Hi and Tom Chandler (Bi. Reight 6'lTa (new record V'J! ft -V- I Iff Uh) I s' m' i on CHRYSLERS Here's a straight-No Gimmick-No Trick-promotion dctl.

It's the lowest price TOWN AND COUNTRY has ever offered on a the new Wash-Dry-Wear dunk an' don will come back with righthand ers when the Tribe return home Monday night against St. Paul. He'll have Ed Casque and Dolan Nichols ready and probably will try out Johnny Gray, new right hander purchased outright yes terday by Indianapolis from the Kansas City Athletics. Blasts Michigan tlilctic Policy Columbus, O. (UP) A letter written by Alumni Secretary John B.

Fullen of Ohio State University last December was revealed yesterday, charging a group of wealthy men contributed $100,000 a year to University of Michigan football players Fullen, in a Dec. 11 letter to the Alumni Advisory Board said a former Big Ten faculty representative from Michigan State told htm that "we have the names, dates and places and the dope on Michigan. They have 100 wealthy men now who contribute $1,000 a year either directly to the players or through the university." Fullen. often an out-spoken critic of over-emphasis in football said the letter was released without his consent. However, he acknowledged writing the letter to the advisory board.

FULLEN SAID he learned of the alleged contributions last December in Cleveland along with officials of Ohio State, in cluding Athletic Director Dick Larktns, sporlscaster oriT Man ning of Cleveland, and the unidentified former faculty rep resentative from Michigan State. The letter said that Michigan's "technique is that Crisler (Athletic Director Fritz Crisler of Michigan) calls the alumnus, tells him they want a certain man in his territory and not to bother him (Crisler) with the details." Fullen said that if 100 men at $1,000 a year fail to produce results, "maybe now they will have 200 men at $2,000 a year." "This will raise the market price of athletes even in Ohio, and when it get3 tough enough that we can no longer stay competitive, or the other Big Ten universities can no longer stay competitive, they will start to yeil out loud instead of protect ing one another as they do now." Fullen said he did not authorize release of the letter to the public, since it was a confidential communication. Littler In Front By Four Strokes Las Vegas, Nev. (UP) Consistent Gene Littler took a commanding four-stroke lead in golf's Tournament of Champions yesterday as he stood off a challenge by Shelley Mayfield to fire a 71 and post a 141 total at the end of 36 holes. After falling behind Mayfield at the end of 28 holes, the defending champion from San Diego poured in three birdies on the last seven holes to assume the commanding position.

Despite a one-stroke water hazard penalty on the last hole (his second of the tournament), the blond former National Amateur champion continued his mastery of the Desert Inn Country Club Course. Tied for second behind him at 145 are Mayfield, Lloyd Man-grum of Apple Valley. Gardner Dickinson, Panama City Beach, and Ted Kroll, Ft. Lauderdale, F'la. i 17 'I It! ft xf NEW '56 Chrysler CORD GUnrfaf J0J market street men, downstairs SLACKS CHARCOAL! BLUE! approximately 20 minutes drying time! wrinkles stay out! COMPIITI WITHi rswi'ls Avtamtlt TramnlsslM (Pusk lutlM Canirtl) Hmiw Dafrmlar Turn Cl HiM Ana Kails Air turn Wats Sfry Waly lacks Utctrlr Wlita-inlalt- WlMra 4-DOOR SEDAN 225 Horsepower, Windsor V8 of 75 ORLON, 25 NYLON BE SMART! Buy known prices-prices lower than the so-called "Big 3." You can't be tricked when you know.

This is the most sensational, honest offer of the year-and it's offered for a limited time, only. ready-cuffed waist sizes, 29 to 42, lengths to 34 brown; NEW '56 Cbyskr or $2763 buys this glamorous hardtop Chrysler HARDTOP 225 Horsepower, Nassau V8 The most famous name in wash-and-wear fabrics brings you these woven-in-for-life slack features: Equally Fabulous Deals Available 1 complete washabilify little or no pressing needed! creases stay in! If vj PH0NE (ME 1-85111 v.Is I mail JinhlJ 1 fl ORDERS s0 If i Paul J. Sicanoff's Pledge to You: 1. LOWEST PRICES Both New ind Viti. 2.

LARGE SELECTION Immediite Deliver- Anr J. BETTER SERVICE Bf Tuined Mechinics. 4. LOWX)ST FINANQNG To Fit Your Netdi. J.

NEW CAR FACTORY WARRANTY Your 7 (Doantrw 2fe IMPtHIAL-CMItrLHt-rLVMVTII 950 NORTH MERIDIAN MARKET STREET STORE for MEf LI rou.ro: noi.r And'rton I', Carlham t'i. A A 4 jA tfi.