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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1937)
f AGC SEVEN Shaw . Drives. to Victory in Indianapolis Auto Maces Breaks Record For Speedway Wins 500-Mile Auto Race at Indianapolis Beavers Place Veteran Flier Silverton Wilis In Double Win Wins Awards By Timely Hit NATIONAL LEAGUE ; W. L. PcL Pittsburgh New York 23 12 .857 23 15 .805 22 18 .579 18 20 .474 Chicago Shaw Leads R. Hepburn by two Seconds to Win $40,000 Prize First Game With Missions St. Louis . Paul Mantz Has Narrow Defeats Hills Creek 8 to 6 Brooklyn 18 18 .471 15 19 .441 18 21 .432 11 25 .306 Hectic Show; Angels Take two Games Boston Philadelphia Escape as Flames Spurt ''-v.' in Air - Sunday; wooaourn Loses Cincinnati . The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 1, 1937 League Baseball By CHARLES DUNKLET INDIANAPOLIS, May 31-(flV Vlctory finally caught up with dapper Wilbur Shaw of Indianap olis today after seven attempts to win the Indianapolis 600-mile race, America's classic of the speedways. In a record-breaking perform ance. Shaw roared to triumph, finishing by the close margin of two seconds ahead of the veteran Ralph ' Hepburn of Los Angeles. Their thrilling duel kept a record breaking crowd of 170,000 spec tators roaring In tense, excitement in the dramatic closing miles of the race. Hepburn, overcome by heat midway in the race, climbed back in his car to drive the remaining 87 miles and fought It out with Shaw every inch of the way. Only fourteen seconds separated them when they started their last two laps and he continued his desper ate challenge until the finish. ' Shaw covered the 500 miles faster than any driver ever whirled around this two and a half mU( brick course before. His time was 4:24:07.81 to average 11S. 5 80 miles an hour, esclipsing the previous record! of 109.069 miles an hour established by Louis Meyer of Huntington Park, Calif., In winning the event a years ago. Ted Horn of Los Angeles fin ished third with Meyer fourth, nearly ten miles back of the fly ing leaders. Cliff Bergere of Los Angeles took fifth j and "Wild Bill" Cummlngs of Indianapolis, one of the pre-race favorites, pulled up sixth. Billy Devore of Kansas City finished seventh, Tony Gulotta of Kansas City eighth, George Connor of San Bernardino, Calif., ninth and Louis Tomei of Los Angeles, tenth. Nineteen of the ; original 33 starters survived the gruelling grind. The blazing heat and the terrific speed knocked out four teen cars. Not until the winner had fin ished was there an accident or even a driver scratched. Then the car driven by Floyd .Davis of Springfield, 111., gamely struggling miles back in an attempt to land in the money, crashed Into a wall on the north turn. Davis and his mechanic. Dee Toran of San Di ego, Calif., were picked up un conscious and rushed to the field hospital. Their injuries were said not to be serious. The 34-year-old Shaw earned about $40,000 as a result of his triumph. He received '826,000 tn cash as first prize, 85500 in lap prizes and close to 815,000 from automobile accessory firms and gasoline companies. Shaw, rated as a cagey driver, drove a masterful race and went the entire distance without relief. He stopped only twice to replen ish fuel and change tires and was never worse than third. After losing the lead to Hepburn three times, Shaw regained it at 409 miles and hung on to the finish, breaking records as he tore over the bricks. Shaw's car was one of his own creation. He designed it, built it and owns It. Dimick to Coach, Oregon City High OREGON CITY, Ore., May 29-(Jpy-Tht high school board of di rectors elected Harold A. Dim ick. Walla Walla, director of physlcsl education and athletics today, succeeding L. B. Nayfield. who will become principal of the Grants Pass, Ore., high school. Dimick has been at Walla Wal la as high school athletic execu tive since 1928. and last year his basketball team won the state championship. He is a graduate of Willamette university, class of 1920, and formerly lived in Clack amas county, of which Oregon City is the seat. - Tuthill, Seattle, Win Klamath Lake's Regatta KLAMATH FALLS, May 31-(Jpy-Buu Tuthill of Seattle led in dividual prize winners in outboard events at the Upper Klamath lake regatta, witnessed by 4000 per sons Sunday. . His boat placed first In one event and second in four others. Second honors were divided by Heine Fluhrer of Medford and Harold Ashley of Marysvllle, Calif. Log bucking and log rolling events respectively were won by Adolph Feusi and Percy Cook, both of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company. Boys! Fill Out Thi Registration Slip and Enter the Free Baseball School Conducted by the Legion and The Statesman NAME 7place yonr full name ADDRESS (City street or your Rural or town address) Age How many years What position do you wish First choice , Bring this slip at once to Parker's Sporting Goods Store, 873 State fureer, or iw 215 Soatn Commercial Street "" A A-'-': Wilbur Shaw broke records of 25 years ia 500-mile automobile race at Indianapolis speedway Monday. Shaw has been a consistent driver and averaged 118.58 iu. p. h-,' fastest time recorded la the races. Hubbell Drops Brooklyn Game Chicago Cubs Clean up on Cardinals in Monday Double-IIeader NEW YORK. May 31.-(fl)-Carl Hubbell's brilliant 24-game win ning streak, longest in major league history over a two-season stretch, was snapped today and those pesky Dodgers from the other side of the Brooklyn bridge were the villains. As a near record outpouring of 61,756 fans jammed every inch of the Polo grounds to watch baseball's No.; 1 pitcher shoot for his 25th consecutive National league triumph, the Dodgers, who have an annoying habit of playing the very dickens with the Giants and their hopes, unlimbered their big-war clubs and shelled the crack southpaw from the slab In the first game of the Decoration day doubleheader. The Dodgers won, 10-3, but the Giants came back to salvage some thing from the afternoon by win ning the nightcap. 5-4, in a rous ing ninth-inning finish. It was Hubbell's first reverse in a league game since July 13, 1936, when he held the Chicago Cubs to two hits but lost a heart breaking 1-0 decision to Bill Lee. "It was great while it lasted." he said, "but; it had to come. No body can go on winning forever. Now that the pressure is off, may be I can do a little real pitching, for the Giants. . .. . . . The . other Giants said Hubbell didn't have anything like his usual stuff today, but Cart didn't advance this as an allbL His atti tude was "it's just too bad and that's that. i . Brooklyn 10 18 0 New York 3 8 1 Frankhouse. Mungo and Cher vinko; Hubbell. Coffman. Gabler, Fltzsimmons and Mancuso. Brooklyn ...4...; ..4 12 4 New York ...B 11 1 Jeffcoat. Hamlin and Spencer; Castle man. Melton and Danning. Reds Divide With Pirates CINCINNATI. May 31.-JP-Cinclnnati baseball fans turned out 14.352 strong today to see the cellar-dwelling Reds divide a doubleheader with the league leading Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 3 and 7 to 5. Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Bowman, . 3 12 2 .. 8 10 1 Brown, Hoyt and Todd- R. Davis, Grissom and Lombard. Pittsburgh -l...:.;. 7 12 3 Cincinnati ...J.,.. 5 6 1 Bauers, Tobin, Hoyt and Pad den; L. Moore, Derringer, Bren nan, Grissom, Hblllngsworth and V. Davis. t Cardinals Drop Two ST. LOUIS, May 31.-P)-The Chicago Cubs swept both ends of a doubleheader with the St. Louis Cardinals today, defeating Dizzy Dean in the i second game 6 to 3 after administering a 4 to 2 set back on Lon Warneke in the opener. It was Dizzy's fourth, de feat this season against six vic tories, j Chicago 4 8 0 St. Louis i .. 2 .8 1 Lee and Hartnett; Warneke, Johnson and Owen, Ogrodowskl. Chicago .....A 6 IS 0 St. Louis ...J : 6 0 Bryant and Odea; J. Dean and Owen. j Phillies in Doable Win PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-P) -Philadelphia defeated Boston in both ends of a doubleheader to day before 15.000 fans. The score in the first game was 6 to 3 and in the second, 9 to 6. t Boston 1 3 tll 0 Philadelphia! . 6 10 2 MacFayden and Lopez; Walters and Grace, j ' Boston J 6 14 4 Philadelphia! .9 9 2 Turner, Reis. Smith and Mul ler, Lopez;) Jorgens, Kelleher, Passeau and Wilson, Grace. and nickname here) have you played ball? to piay z Second choice How Ten Place At Indianapolis On 500-Mile Run " j INDIANAPOLIS, May 81 -(Jpy-ThiM is the way the first ten drivers finished In the 500-mile automobile rare today together with their time and average speed: . 1. Wilbur Shaw, Indiana polls, 4:24:07.81 113.580. 2. Ralph Hepburn, Los Angeles, 4:24:09.97 113. 605. - ' i 3. Ted Horn, Los Angeles, 4:27:40.10 112.079. 4. Louis Meyer, Hunting ton Park, Cal., 4:30:55.70 110.730. 5. Cliff Bergere, Holly wood. Cal., 4:35:23.61 108. OSS. 6. Wild Bill Cummlngs, Indianapolis, 4:40:03.04 107.123. 1 7. Billy Devore, Kansas City, 4:40:23.17 100.995. 8. Tony Gnllotta, Kansas City, 4:45:40.42 105.015. 9. George Connot, San Bernardino, CaL, 4:48:56 OO 103.830. 10. Loti is Tomei, Port land, Ore., 4:54:87.33 101.825. Awards Are Given For Spring Sport 31 Spartans Get Letters; Blackledge and Skopil Season Standouts i CORVALL1S, May 31 Thirty one Corvallis high athletes were awarded letters for participation in spring sports at special as sembly. . 1 Although no championships were won by either Mush Tor&en's baseball nine or Ed Adam's track squad, a number of outstanding individual performers were de veloped. . I j Rated the best trackman ever produced under Spartan colors, husky Bill Blackledge garnered honors for the season's outstand ing performance. At the state prep meet this year Blackledge set a new record in the shot put be sides winning, for his second con secutive year, the discus throw. Skopil Is 81 agger Honors for the baseball season went to Otto Skopil, former Salem high athlete, who. while playing shortstop for the Corvallis aggre gation, paced his team to victory in many a contest with his heavy hitting. ! The following i men received awards: " s Baseball Carroll Ashbaugb, Al Beyerlein, Elmo Crockett. Ed Denning, Bob Dunaven, Jim Lane, Harry Mason, Jim Purtzer, Otto Skopil, Carl Sandstrom, Norman Saunders, Bob Rounds, Fong Lee and Bob waterman, manager. Track Frank Bailey, Bill Blackledge, Cecil Borden, Jack Lengele, Jesse Truax. Ray Lock wood, Berlan Lemon, Bill Water man, Ben Crawford, Willard Gro shong, Bob Long and Frank Ja cobs, manager. Golf Ed Bates, Ben Bates, R. Bennett and Dick Hanson, ' ' Tennis Gene Reish, Dick Hoer ner and Karl Berman. - 1 ' Panthers Win big Meet j NEW YORK. May 29-fPy-ScoT-ing in nine of the fifteen events, the University of Pittsburgh's well-balanced track and field forces today won their first Inter collegiate A. A. A. A. team cham pionship with a total of : 30 points to 30 for Columbia. 1 W U. E S SAILOR MORAN vs. MARSHALL CARTER SO Minutes Salem Armory, Tonight 0:30 Lower Floor SOe, Balroay 40c Reserved Seats 90c (Ka Tax I Stadrats 25c. Ladirs 25e Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Ly tie's . A aspires America a Legion Herb Own. Matchmaker -A A :. Walberg Takes Game in Heat Three American League Teams Win Both Games of Doubleheader i BOSTON, May 31-(iip)-The New York xanaees came irom Be hind to capture the first half of today's holiday bill with the Red Sox, 4-S, before an ovemow crowa of 40,100, but were roundly trounced by Rube waioerg. o-a in the second contest. Walberg, sent off to a four-run lead during the first two innings lmnarrntUnRed under the terrif ic heat In the eighth Inning, but resumed action after a short rest. TPlrat came: New York -000 000 1214 11 1 Boston 002 001 000 3 6 w Hadley. Murphy and Dickey; Grove, Marcum and uesauieis. Second game: Kw York 001 001 000 2 8 3 Boston 310 001 03x 8 10 2 Broaca, Mokosky and Dickey; Walberg, Lanning and Desautels. White Sox Take Two i CHICAGO. Mav 31 W-Al- thnurh onthlt. the Chicago White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns in both ends of their holiday doo bleheader, 5 to 2 and 9 to 8, be fnrs 35.000 todav. The Sox thus climbed above the .500 mark tor the first time this season.; First aame: I St. Louis 000 020 000 2 9 2 Chicago 000 041 OOx 5 7 2 BonettL Thomas and Hemsley; Stratton and SewelL Second game: St. Louia 000 220 301 3 12 2 Chicago J:010 004 211 "10 0 Blake, Knott and Hemsley; Cain, Rlgney, Brown and Shea. Win Two at Caoitali - WASHINGTON, May 31-(P)-The Washington Senators had a big inning in each game of a dou bleheader with Philadelphia to day and won by scores or to a arx 6 to 1. ! Upwards of 25,000 attended. - First came: Phila. 000 200 0013 10 2 Wanh'efn -420 000 OOx 1 Caster and Brucker: Fischer and Millies. Second game: ! Phlla. 000 100 000 1 1 Wasn'gt'n ..000 00C OOx C IS 0 Nelson and Hayes; Weaver and Hogan. Another Doable Victory CLEVELAND. May Sl-WV-The Indians snatched both games of a doubleheader from the Detroit Tl gers today before 40,000 persons, taking the' morning opener 7-1 behind the six-hit pitching of Wll lis Hudlln who won his fifth stralcht came of the year and bagging the nightcap 8-5 In 11 innings. First game: . Detroit 010 000 000 1 8 2 Cleveland 000 002 14x 7 8 3 Wade. Coffman and Tebbetts; Hudlln and Pytlak. Second game (11 Innings): Detroit ..201 000 001 01 5 IS 0 ClevTd -010 200 010 02 8 9 2 Bridges, Rowe and Haworth, Tebbetts; Andrews, Hering and Sullivan. Cochrane Still Improving NEW YORK. May 29-(iP)-Con- tlnued progress in his fight for life waa made today by Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Detroit Tigers. . Cochrane, suffering from a triple skull fracture after be ing "beaned" by Bump Hadley in a game with the Yankees last Tuesday, spent a comfortable day. IT L 1 N SCOTTV McDOUGALL DORRY DETTON j 1 Hoar MICKEY McGUIRE THE BLACeT PANTHER 45 Mlnatee PORTLAND. Ore., May Zl-UPk- The Portland Bearers went to town In their holiday celebration today.' taking both ends of a dou bleheader from tne Mission Reds, 13 to 4 and 5 to 4. The latter score marked a let down to conventional . baseball from the beetle performance in the opener, which saw both man agers banished to the showers for too vehement protests of umpires decisions. ; j It required an hour and 25 min utes to complete the first four in nings, the final five being run off in 35 minutes. . Osborne, Mission hurler, let In three runs In the first and was re lieved In the third by Tost, who gave way to Conlan an Inning later. Posedel and Nitcholas both went the route in the nightcap. " First game: : Missions .011 000 002 4 11 1 Portland, 300 820 OOx 13 15 3 I Osborne, Tost, Conlan Jb Sprints. Frankovich; La Flamme ft Cronin Second game (7 innings): Missions v.... 000 300 1 4 8 2 Portland ....030 101 0 5 5 1 Nitcholas and Outen: Posedel and Cronin. , Win Two; Lose Series LOS ANGELES, May 31 -TV- Los Angeles took both ends of a holiday doubleheader from Sacra mento today, 8 to 7 and 8 to 1, but the Solons captured the ser ies, four out of seven. First ame: Sacram'to 022 010 0027 10 1 Los AngIs 000 204 02x 8 11 1 I Pippen, Murray and Cooper; Prim and Collins, i ' Second game (7 innings): Sacramento. 000 001 0 1 5 1 Los Angeles .005 010 x 8 7 Freitas and Franks; Thomas and Collins. Twin Bill to Oaks SAN FRANCISCO, May 31-")-Bill Meyer's revamped Oaks won their first twin bill of the season today, turning back the San Fran cisco Seals 5 to 1 and 5 to 2. First game: ! Oakland ...000 300 0205 9 2 San Fran.. 00 100 000 1 7 1 Douglas and Baker; Stuts and WoodalL Indiana Scalp Padres SEATTLE. May 31-MV-Once more on the warpath, Seattle's In dians nosed out the San Diego Pa dres, S to 2, with a seventh-inning rally in the nightcap of a double- header here today and took the series, five games to four, after losing the opener, 7 to 5. The Padres broke loose for five runs in the fourth inning of the opener off Clarence Plckrel and gathered one each in the eighth and ninth off Don Osborn who took the mound In the fifth. Pitcher Jim Chaplin allowed 13 hits, good for five runs. Art Hunt and Dick Gyselman got homers off Chaplin. It looked like another San Die go victory in the second, as the Padres took a two-run lead in the third inning. The tribe got one back in the fifth. Bill Lawrence started the rally In the seventh with a triple off Frank Snellen back, scoring on Bill Thomas' single. Gyselman forced Thomas at second and then scored after singles by Strange and Fernandes. IN WARM WEATHER Y our Feet Feel Better They'll Look Better In. Co m c f o v AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York , 23 12 .857 Cleveland .18 14 .583 Detroit 20 17 .641 Boston 16 15 .516 Chicago .18 17 .614 Washington 17 20 .459 Philadelphia 15 18 .455 St. Louis 10 S4 .227 COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco .... 39 20 .661 Sacramento 37 22 .627 San Diego 34 27 .557 Los Angeles .....30 28 .517 Portland 28 29 .491 Seattle :. ........28 33 .431 Mission 21 29 .350 Oakland ; 22 38 .367 Sunday's Results At Portland 3-2. Mission 4-5 (second game eight innings). At Seattle 11-3, San Diego 1-2 At San Francisco 10-4, Oak land 14-2. At - Los Angeles-Sacramento, postponed, rain. Series This Week San Diego at Portland. Mission at Seattle. Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. McDougall Listed On Tonight's Card Scotty McDougall, the fear of the Firth of Forth, will tangle with Dean Detton, Salt Lake grap- pler, in the main event of tonight's American Legion wrestling show at the local castle de wrastle. McDougall, who vanquished Mickey McGuire in straight sets last week, will be out to tumble Detton but may find that the Salt Lake laddie offers tough going. Detton Is rated tops among the mlddleweights and has set back some of the best of them. The Clansman, whose favorite hold Is the Illegal choke, has made things miserable for a number of grapplers In these parts despite the fact that he has managed to win only once in four appearances Mickey McGuire, the West Sa lem Irishman, mixes with the clever darkboy from Missouri, the Black Panther, besides one of the strongest middleweignts ever to show here. Is a clever grappier and what he can't do by strength does by skill. McGulre's speedy action-will, be a .big help to him, however. Sailor Moran, the terror of the seven seas, and Marshall Carter, classy young grappier from the Unveraity of Michigan, meet in the 30 minute opener which starts at 8:30 o'clock. Thomas held the Padres to four bits. Shellenback, the San Diego pitcher-manager, was attempting to win his 196th Pacific Coast league contest in the second game. His ambition Is to run his string to 300. First game: San Diego 7 7 0 Seattle .......... 5 13 3 Chaplin and Detore; Plckrel, Os borne ft Bassler. Second game (7 Innings): San Diego - -2 4 1 Seattle 3 8 1 Shellenback and Detore; Thom as and Fernandes. Priced from S n J To do y on n LAMBERT - ST.LOUIS AIR PORT. St. Louis, May tl-VP- Tex Rankin, veteran Hollywood stunt flier, whose, performance was all the more remarkable be cause he was flying a stock model low-wing monoplane, won the In ternational aerobatlc contest and 8200 in prizes before 25.000 per sons at St. Louis' air show today. The 40-vear-old nilot and au thority on precision, flying was given Z8Z.7 points Dy a committee of four Judges. Capt. Alexandro de Panana of the Rumanian royal air force finished second with 269.4 points to win 81000 Only, one point behind Panana in the judges ratings was Paul Mantz. Amelia Earhart's technical adviser, who, during his maneu vers, was forced to dive to fan' out flames which spurted from , the belly of his planer -, Cant. Leonard J. Povey, Ameri can-horn instrnctor of the Cuban air force, finished fourth in the contest with 191 points, and Lieut. Joe Mackey of Findlay. O.. who had trouble with an erratic motor while 'in the air, trailed with 189.8 points. In a "race horse" start for the only speed event of the day, Gus Gotch of Los Angejes barely was able to ret, his tinv yellow plane off the ground. But once in the air, he overhauled and lap pea three other contestants to win the 50-mile dash around the tri angular, pylon-marked course with a speed of 261.6 mues per nour. Marlon McKeen of Santa Monl- w Calif., was second: S. J. Witt man. Oshkosh, Wis., third; and Rndy KHng, Lemon. 111., fourth. The J..D. Brock trophy for the outstanding pilot in the show was awarded to Roger Don a Roe, 1936 American champion racing pilot, who gave a remarkable exhibition of controlling a disabled plane in making a crash landing Saturday Losine his propeller while roar ing down the field at a speed of over 2S0 miles oer hour, the young Lansing. Mich., flier checked his speed by maneuvering ms iiut tering plane before smashing to the ground. He suffered . severe, but not serious injuries. OmtnAni nnffa of imokB came from the underside of Mantz red biplane as' he neared the crest of an? outside loop but when ' he jerked downward the smoke faded Thonsands of spectators, thinking the smoke came from the filer's skv - writing apparatus. failed to realite the imminence of his peril. "As i rolled out. flames sprang up around my feet." Mantz saia when he landed. "They looked a mile high. My first reaction was to bail out and let tne snip crasn in the middle of the airport. But when the plane reached an invert ed position, I nosed her down ward. The fire was blown out. Woodburn Junior Beat Mt. Angel on Sunday WOODBURN, May 31, The first s-ame of the Junior Legion huaahnll aoriea waa nlared at Le gion park Sunday afternoon with the Woodburn Juniors playing tne Mt. Angel team. The Woodburn team defeated the visitors by a score of 8 to 2 in a well played game. Batteries lor woodburn were pitcher, Krupicka, catcher. C. Reed. - In the long-run it's Quality that Counts -And, men, that's what We're emphasizing in our fine se lections of Made of White Nu-Buck. these shoes give real service plus the style and comfort you expect in your summer footwear. a r i ii jr P a STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pet Bend 3 0 1.003 Toledo '..3 0 1.000 Silverton ..2 1 .661 Eugene........ 2 1 .667 Woodburn..........! 2 .33 Hills Creek 1 2 .333 Sweet Home 0 3 .000 Reedsport 0 3 .000 SILVERTON, May 31 Arland Schwab's home run with twe aboard in the eighth Inning gave Silverton an 8 to 6 victory over Hills Creek In a state league game here Sunday. Four runs In the eighth Inning, with Silverton errors contributing. had put Hills Creek in the lead 6 to 5 before Schwab broke Tip th ball game. - Both teams scored in the op ening Inning. Hills Creek scored again In the second but Silverton tied it in the third and gained a one run advantage in the sixth. Score: Silver Falls-.........8 14 4 Hills Creek 6 14 2 Wilson. Gastlneau and Wattier, Moe; W. Kelsey and G. Kelsey. EUGENE, May 31 Eugene's Drakes defeated-Woodburn 5 to 1 in a state league tilt here Sun day. The Drakes bunched ten hits off the delivery of Walter Wea ver, big Willamette university right-hander, while Wood burn's nine hits were scattered. Score: Woodburn .......... .1 9 S Eugene ....... ...... .5 10 1 Weaver and Voget; Welton and Bliss. Bend 8 13 2 Refdsport .4 15 4 Roberts and King; Nykannon and Adamson. Sweet Home ,...2- 9 3 Toledo .......... 6 13 0 P. Schmitz and Morgan; Piletls and McClaln. ' - Ailing Arm Gets Rest for Feller CLEVELAND, May 31.-P)-Bob Feller, the Cleveland Indians' strikeout artist who has pitched in only two league games this sea son because of an . ailing arm, packed his bag tonight and went away for a rest C. C. Clapnicka, vice-president of the club, said Feller would be on a leave of absence for about two weeks. 1 He refused to reveal Feller s destination and said the boy pitcher had become nervous and Irritable under the strain of pub lic attention. He said Feller, who recently graduated from high school, probably would spend a few days visiting with friends and then return to his home in Iowa. Navy Wins Crew Honors PHILADELPHIA. Pa., May 29 -P)-Outflnishlng Harvard with a great burst of speed in the final half mile. Navy clinched the sprint rowing championship of th east today by winning the Adams cup for the third time since 1933. Navy's triumph over heretofore unbeaten Harvard was gained by the margin of one second, or a quarter of a length. DUSTER DROWN SHOE STORE x . . 125 N. Commercial St. t ; 1 ft J