The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 33

The Indianapolis Sunday Star SPORTS, FEATURES AND FINANCIAL NEWS. Part Four VOL. 25. NO. 357.

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928. TRICE TEN CENTS. IFY LEON DURA GfiABS POLE POSITION-PETE DEPA0L0 IN CRASH SMASHES CAR. v.v.v.v. OFTOt ONG (PPM if PILOTS QUE CARS REDSKINS BREAK STANFDRDTEAIV1 INI NG STREAK AGAIN CAPTURES EDO HENS TRACK RURELS IN SPORTLAND By Bob Hertz w.v 1 11 4J Woodbury and Bergere Capture Other Ftont Berths Fastest Driver Turns in Amazing Speed of 122.391 to Break Course Record Remainder of Time Trials Scheduled Today.

teA fx- "V'jfT 'Sr Jk T(t 5-r 'IE? TaSSSfcaTvSiv Pitcher Yde Helps Win Own Game With Triple in Fifth Inning Tribe Cops 4-: to-2 Verdict. BT ALBERT W. BLOEMKER. Emil Yde's long triple off the right Time and Position Gained. TIKST sow.

Driver and Car. 1st Lap. 2d Lap. Sd La. 4th Lap, Total.

M.P.H. Duraj Miller 4:54.14 Woodbury 'Boyle Vlv. Sp. 1:14.85 1M.41T Bergere Miller 1:18.15 1:11.11 111.156 SECOND BOW. Gullota-Stuts 1:16.16 1:16.17 1:16.68 8:07.61 117.631 Hepburn 'Miller 1:17.

1:17.41 1:17.15 1:17.55 :M.4 H6.S54 Stapp 'Miller Special 1:16.66 1:16.36 11I.68T THIKD HOW. Schneider Armacost 1:16.42 1:16.64 1:11.36 CIS.M 114.6X6 Comer 'Boyle Valve 1:18.36 1:18.81 1:1.18 1:16.76 11S.6M Moore Miller Special 1:16.46 1:18.14 1:18.87 C16.37 113.826 rOUHTH BOW. Keech S. P. K.

1:30.61 1:18.81 1:18.78 1:18.78 5:17.46 113.421 Seymour Jiarmon Special 1:26.37 1:26.67 1:26.4 8:22.37 111.673 Souders S. A. I. S. Special 1:31.66 1:26.46 1:20.36 1:21.06 111.444 FIFTH BOW.

Meyer Miller Special. 1:22.26 1:20.35 1:26.46 1:26.16 111.35 Man B. W. Cooke Special 1:22.25 1:21.62 6:28.21 166.685 Frame 8. A.

M. I. Special 1:23.88 1:24.21 1:21.75 1:23.64 1:34.86 167.561 SIXTH BOW. Batten JITJIer Special 1:24.58 1:23.57 1:24.45 .1:25.16 5:37.76 166.58. Boss 'Aranent 1:23.17 1:33.40 1:26.23 1:36.61 6:37.86) 166.576 Lira Miller Special.

1:34.46 1:24.56 1:26.48 1:34.46 5:38.64 166.31S SEVENTH BOW. Durant 'Detroit 1:36.86 1:36.82 1:28.37 1:32.37 6:66.36 86.096 Front-drive cars. Two fastest cars which qualify today will placed in seventh row and others graded back according to speed shown. BY W. BLAINE PATTO.V, Sports Editor Tho Star.

Nineteen of the baby steel-nosed racers qualified for poet pdeition in tho -500-mllo) gasollno derby 7 YANKS ADVANCE jr y3mm A Eleven Representatives Pile Up 43 Points Yale Squad' Is Poor Second. BY ALAN J. GOULD. HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, May 26. Mud, rain and the combined track and field strength of more than a score of Eastern colleges today could not stop the brawny sons of Leland Stanford university from carrying off the intercollegiate A.

A. A. A. team championship for the second straight year. Eleven Stanford athletes, led by the stalwart sophomore, Eric Krenz, piled up a total of 43 points to spread-eagle the field and win by the biggest margin any victorious team has had in thirteen years.

Yale, carrying the forlorn hopes of the East, finished second with 25 points while Cornell and Penn State tied for third with 16 points apiece. Capturing four first places and scoring altogether in eight of the fifteen events, Stanford had a runaway of it from start to finish. It wasn't close at any stage of the rain-swept finals. Individuals Hold Interest. With the team title a one-sided the battle for individual honors in the mud and rain held the interest of the soaked and scanty crowd of a few thousand.

They saw a series of flashing performances, in spite of the wretched conditions, with Ray Bar-buti, burly Syracuse captain, emerging to share the chief individual glory with the equally stocky Eric Krenz. These two athletes were the only double winners. Krenz was able to rest on his laurels of yesterday, clinching first place in the shotput and discus with his record-breaking preliminary throws that no one was able to threaten today, but Barbuti was forced to go out and earn his twin victories in the 220-yard dash and 440-yard run. The big Syracuse flier beat out the Stanford captain, Emerson (Bud) Spencer, the favorite, by a yard in a thrilling finish in 48 8-10 seconds. Apparently none the worse for the wear and tear of this gruelling event, Barbuti came back an hour and a half later to win the 220 with a sensational finish that overcame Barron Rockwell of Princeton in 22 5-10 seconds.

The sprints ware robbed of much of their prospective thrill by the withdrawal of Borah, double winner last year, and Draper, but it would have taken the best the Southern Californians have shown to have beaten either Barbuti in the furlong, or Jimmy Quinn, the Holy Cross flier, who took the 100-yard final in 9 9-10 seconds, sensational time in the sloppy going. Two spectacular triumphs went to Harvard in the one and two-mile runs, both of which were decided in the last stretch in a roar of excitement. Ralph Luttman, stocky little Crimson miler, came from behind with a beautifully timed last lap sprint to dethrone the champion, Bill Cox of Penn State. A little later Jimmy Reid of Harvard duplicated his teammate's sterling feat by romping from the rear with a tremendous burst of finishing speed to beat Joe Hagen of Columbia, the indoor champion, Bf nson of Cornell. Welles of Princeton and Brown of Michigan State, in a thrilling dash through the muck.

Collier Loses Crown. Another champion was unseated in the 120-yard high hurdles when the trim Stanford star, Ross Nichols, galloped over the sticks faultlessly to win from John Collier of Brown by inches in an exciting finish to a race that saw the 1927 winner. Wells of Dartmouth, fifth and last. The low hurdles were a romp for Kieselhorst of Yale after the Southern Californians, Payne and Graham, along with the lone Stanford entry, West, were eliminated, in the semifinal trials. Three Eli timber toppers figured in the final.

The Three I. C. A. A. A.

A. championship meet records set yesterday all withstood fresh attacks today and remained as the sole record product of the carnival. Krenz, who put the shotput to a new mark of 50 feet 1 inch yesterday, was unable to do better than forty-eight feet 5 inches. His teammate, Harlow Rothert, was equally unsuccessful in efforts to better his fine mark of 50 feet i inch in the trials. Krenz' discus mark of 154 feet 11 inches likewise was safe from further attack while no broad jumper was able to improve on the preliminary mark of 24 feet 10J inches that clinches first place for fl I.KOX IT RAY.

JAPANESE NETMEN LEAD CANADA, 2-1 MONTREAL, May 26. 15 Taking the doubles match after a bitter flght, Japan went into 2-to-1 lead In its second round Davis cup series with Canada today. After splitting even in two singles matches yesterday Teizo Toba and Tamio Abe cap-' tured the doubles from the Canadian team of Jack Wright and Dr. Arthur Ham, 5-7, 2-6, t-3, 6-4, 10-8. Needing one more victory, Japan enters the last two singles matches on Monday confident it will eliminate the Canadians and gain the right to meet tho United States in the finals of American zone play.

PERSONNEL OF CUP TEAM IS ANNOUNCED NEW YORK, May 26. W) The United States Lawn Tennis Association today announced the personnel of the team which will defend the Wightman cup against the challenge of England at Wimbledon, June 15 and 16. The team includes Miss Helen Wills, Mrs. Molla Bjorsted Mallory, Miss Helen Jacobs, Miss Eleanqr Goss and Miss Penelope Anderson. Miss Anderson is the only member of the newly-selected tean who was not on the squad which turned back England, five matches to two, last year.

She replaces Mrs. Alfred H. Chapin Jr. Held wall in the fifth inning helpea the former Pirate moundsman break the twelve-game winning streak of Toledo yesterday afternoon at Washington park when the Indians turned in a 4-to-2 triumph at the expense of the Mud Hens. The visitors grabbed a single run advantage in the second frame when Veach singled and scored on a double by Grimes.

Holke started the fifth stanza with a single to right and Yde brought him home with a hit that caromed off the fence between Koehler and Jacobson. Matthews Scores Yde. The Tribe southpaw reached third without hitting the dirt and scored on Matthews blow to left. Veach's triple, followed by Neil ingle, enabled the Hens to even the count at the start of the sixth, but the Tribe chased across the winning tally in its half of the same inning. Warstler opened with a single, took third on two sacrifice hits and scored when Holke grounded to Rawlings.

Haney added the final marker In the eighth. He singled after Warstler had been retired and went to second on an infield out. Holke's blow to right brought him home. The game in figures: INDIANAPOLIS. AB BH PO A Matthews, cf 4 1 1 Warstler.

ss 4 1 1 Haney. i 1 3 0 Betiel, Jb 0-6 01 Russell, rf Holke. lb 4 1 14 1 rnnnolly. 5t)-3b ..4 O.J i 0 Rpencer. 3 0 0 i 4 0 yde, 3 1 1 I 2 Total.

30 -1 7 1 1 TOLEDO. AB BH PO A Gaffney, 3b 0 0 1 liswlinrs, 4. 0 rf 4 0 3 3 0 0 Veach. If 4 Koehler, rf 4 3 0 0 Grimes, lb 3 1" O'Neal, 4 0 1 3 1 0 Hn.ley. 2 Mssner.

3 rarter 2 8 2 llwntzinger, I UeVoimer 1 JL JL J- Total 35 10 Batted for Messnsr Batted for Milstead in nintti. Toledo 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 luianapolis 4 Runs hatted In Crimea. Tile. Matthews. O'Neil.

Holke 2). Two-base hits Grimes, Hanev. Three-bas hlta -Yde. Veach. Stolen bases Haney.

Sacrifices flafney. Hansy. Kuasell. Left on hases Indianapolis, Toledo. 8.

Bases on balls Oft Yde, 1: off HuntiinKer. oft Milstead. 1. Struck out By Yde, 1: by Huntziniter, 1: by Milstead 1 Hit" Off Huntiinirer. In Innlnw.

Wild -itches Huntslna-er. Umpires Shannon and Connolly. Time 1 hours. Third Baseman Haney and Catcher O'Neil both were chased In the eighth Inning by Umpire Shannon, iollowlng at close play at the plate. Shannon's verdict that Haney was resulted in a fist flght "between the two players and teammates were forced to separate them.

1 1 A rabbit in the outfield drew the fans' attention from the game during the sixth inning. It raced along the fence in an attempt to find a way out of the park and as soon as the third Toledo batter was retired "Wid" Matthews gave chase. The rabbit, wever, eluded the Tribe outfielder and escaped when the ground keeper opened the gate by the right field bleachers. HUNTZINGER GAVE WAY TO MILSTEAD IN THE SIXTH AFTER THE BASES HAD BEEN LOADED AND HIS SUCCESSOR ESCAPED WITH ONLY ONE RUN BEING SCORED BY THE TRIBE. Haney enjoyed a perfect day at the plate.

Two doubles, a single and a sacrifice hit were collected by the Indian third-baseman. The hits by innings follow: Hen 01(1 Indians 1661116! 6 Two pinch hitters were retired on easy chances in the ninth. Carter grounded to Connolly, who took Haney's place at third when the latter was ejected from the game, and PeVormer popped to Betzel. OFFICIALS OF THE LOCAL CLUB ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY THAT GAMES WOULD BE PLAYED BY DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. STARTING TOMORROW.

THE STARTING TIME OF TODAY'S CONTEST HAS NOT BEEN CHANGED. Both left fielders, Layne and Veach, failed to get a single putout or assist during the entire tilt. Yde was In trouble for the Urst even Innings of the game, but retired the Mud Hena in order in the last two stanzas. Sc or Leverett will be on the mound tor the Redskins this afternoon. Tribe Averages.

PETE DEPAOLO. Pete De Paolo, one of the outstanding pilots entered in the annual MO-mtle race, was injured nd his car wrecked yesterday during the qualifying trials. The Flying Cloud hit the lower retaining wall on the northeast curve and turned over three times. DePaolo's injury is not regarded as serious. No bones were broken, but he suffered numerous body bruises.

There Is practically no chance that his car can be repaired In time for the race. Tilden and Coen Win Third Match of Series, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. KANSAS CITY, May 26 W) Winning the doubles in straight sets here this afternoon, the United States eliminated China in the third match of the international Davis cup tennis series. Capt. William T.

Tilden, America's ranking star, and W. F. Coen, 16 years old, of Kansas City, youngest player ever to wear the stars and stripes in Davis cup competition, swept through Gordon Lum and Paul Kong, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, to clinch victory in the American zone semifinals. John Hennessey of Indianapolis yesterday defeated Lum, 6-3, 6-1, 6-0 in the singles, while George Lott of Chicago won over Kong in love sets, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Today's victory advanced the United States to the American zone finals Chicago in June with the winner of the Japan-Canada match, which now is being played.

The victory today left without import the concluding singles tomorrow between Hennessey and Kong and Lott and Lum. Chinese Bewildered. Superior teamwork of Tilden and Coen bewildered the Chinese and they never offered serious threat. Frequent errors, as in yesterday's matches, also rost the invaders. The United States scored twenty-six earned points, including service aces, while the Chinese collected but eight earned points, including one service see.

Leading all the way, Tilden stayed strictly to his side of the court, allowing the Kansas City school boy to carry on half of the battle creditably. The veteran starred, but the most applause was given Coen from the Kansas City crowd which packed the Rockhill Tennis Club stands. Tilden won his six services and Coen won and lost three each, two of the losing games being in the final set. The Chinese as a team made a much better appearance than as singles players yesterday. They were in mid-court most of the time, but their weak vollying cost them heavily.

Tilden and Coen placed many hard drives down the side lines and at times on the center line between the Chinese. Lum's ankle, injured earlier this week in practice, again bothered him today in coving the court. Twice he retwisted the injured member and was forced to take brief rests. Coen appeared unembarrassed and always sure of himself despite the doubly ticklish position of playing in his greatest role and before a hometown crowd. ILLINOIS TENNIS TEAM IS VICTOR IN BIG TEN MEET LAFAYETTE, May 26.

(iP) The University of Illinois tennis team won the championships in both the singles and doubles in the Western Conference meet which closed on the Purdue university courts this afternoon. O'Connell of Illinois won the singles championship for the third successive year when he defeated Budd of Chicago in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, 6-0. O'Connell's accomplishment of three triumphs in a row was the first of it's kind in thirty years of tennis in the Big Ten. The first set of the match was played in the morning as scheduled, but rain halted the second set which was resumed in the afternoon after the rain had ceased. Budd, who exhibited the best tennis of the meet yesterday In eliminating Barton of Michigan, did not display the same kind of game at all against the champion, and was decidedly off form.

In tho first set he pushed O'Connell hard, but was caught off his balance continually rf. the last two The doubles championship went to the Illinois pair, O'Connell and Brandt, when they won from Calo-han and Nelson, Chicago, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6-0. The first two sets were hard fought, but the Illini team swept to an easy victory in the final set. OUSTED ROM CUP PLAY YANKEES DEFEAT 7T04 Batter Quinn Hard in Early Frames Coveleskie Is Driven From Box. PHILADELPHIA, May 26 HP) Battering the veteran Jack Quinn for six hits in the first two innings hero today, the Yankees piled up enough runs to clinch the decision for them in a game which they eventually won, 7 to 4.

The victory gave the champions three straight and four out of five from the Athletics, with one game still to be played Monday. The Yanks still own a percentage of better than .800, and lead the Athletics by six and one-half games. Rommel followed Quinn in the box and slowed the Yankees down somewhat, although he permitted Lazzeri to hit a home run. jjrwou nnisnea the game. It was a battle of spitballers at the start with the veteran Stanley Coveleskie in the box for the Yanks.

He later gave way to Shealy, but got credit for the victory. Speaker hit a home run with one on base. The score. K. T.

AB At Phils. AB A Oombs.cf. 3 0 0 BisUop.J. 1 3 Durchr.ss. 5 Ruth.

3 GehriK.l.. 4 Meusel.rf. 4 Lszzeri.2.. Pucan.3.. BenRoirh.c 3 1 2 1 3 1 1 OSpeaker.cf 4 2 17 1 Hauser.l..

4 0 0 1 3 0 11 1 (I 0 HaRS.lf.... 4 1 3 4 liHale.2 4 0 llBolev.su... 5 0 (t 'Simmons. 0 3 OIQulnn.p. 0 0 1 liorwoll.p..

I 1 rovolski.p Suealy.p.. ornrane. Hasxlcr.ss. 0 1 40 13 27 11 34 2J18 'Batted tor Renuoiish In seventh. Batted for Holfy In sixth.

Batted for Ttommel in sixth. Batted for Hassler In ninth. New York Philadelphia. Krrors Cobh. Hnas.

Hale ft'. Quinn. Runs batted In Mousel (2), Coveleskie. Huth (2, Laxserl, SpeakSr (2). Hale (2).

Two-base lilts DuKan, MpuI, Hale. Fojx. Lazierl. Thn'e-base hit u.i. iinmff runs Sneaker, Lasizerl.

Sncrldces Ruth, Komniel, Ooveleskl. Meusel. rouble piey uenns io wn-roukIi to Dnsan. Left on bases Now York, It; Philadelphia. 6.

Bases on i.oii. nif rovftekle 1: off Phealy. 1: off Quinn, 1: off Orwoll. 1. Struck out By Plieaiv.

bv ioniin-i, 'y Hlls Off roveleskie. 8 In 5S in-nines; off Shealv. 1 in 3'4 Inninas: orf Quinn. I In 2 iniilncs: off Rommel, 5 In 4 inntnsn: off Orwoll. 2 In 3 inninas.

vt-n r.it,h Rbpnlv. Winninnr nitcher roveleskie. Losing pitcher Quinn. Viii-plres ViinOranan. Connolly and JIc- tiowan.

1 line INDIANS SCALP BROWNS, 7-4. Clinch Battle in Second Inning- Grant Hurls Steadily. CLEVELAND, May 26. m-A savage Indian attack in the second inning of today's game gave the Tribe its second victory over the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 4.

r.rant who hurled ateadv ball, although touched for eleven hits, was enecuve wun men on bases. Ogden of the Browns who started the game, was hit hard by tnHians who Dounded him for eight solid hits in the one and two- thirds innings ne was in me uux. me score Bt. Tj. OAI Cleve.

AB A vi'Vooivrf ulJamtesn.if 3 4 0 4 1 1 ll.inrt 2 Blue.l.... 4 Manush.lf 6 0 1 0 4 1 lLs.nufrd.ct 3 jjsewell.es. 4 iironsecs.l. 4 Schulte.cf. i 4 4 Melll O.S..

4 1 4 I 4 PchsnR.c. 1 O'Neil. s. 2 Ouden.p... i Stewart.p.

2 Strelcki.p. 0 1 0 Uranl.p. a 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 24 71 .37 13 27 12 Batted for Stewart In eighth. St. Ixul IfiOOlOOl 04 Cleveland.

1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 ILLINOIS RETAINS CONFERFME OUTDOOR TRACK, FIELD TITLE to bo held" next Wednesday at tho. Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterday Leon Duray eiecmnea a crowa estimated ai pole position and smashing all records for the course with the amazing- average of 122.391 miles an hour for the four laps (tear miles) in qualifying. In breaking the late Franlc Lockhart's mark of an. average) of 120.10 miles an hour for qualifying and Ms lap record ot 120. SIS miles an hour.

Dura-r beat the former marks on all four of his laps. His official track; record, however, will stand at 124.018 miles an hour for a as be negotiated the initial lap of his first trial in 1 minute 12. bT seconds and then had to stop at the pits when a right front tiro M. I. H.

97.451 93.807 98.189 98.109 90.782 9O.409 9O.06S 85.081 79.928 78.241 Ml. Helen Wills and Hunter Easily jake Mixed Doubles Tilt. A.UTEUIL, France, May 26. OT Helen Wills and Francis T. Hunter today advanced to the semifinals of the mixed doubles In the international hard court tennis championships and the American woman champion easily won her first match in the singles, 6-0, 6-3.

The American mixed doubles team defeated Mrs. Joan Austin Lycett and O. G. N. Turnbull, 6-4, 6-0.

Miss Wills and Hunter never were in danger, Mme. Marcou, No. 1.1 in the French proved no match for the American girl in the singles. It was little more than a practice match for Helen. She won the first six games and lost only three in the second set.

The French player is earnest and steady, but she could not approach the class of her opponent. The Argentine pair, Ronald Boyd and W. E. Robson, could do little with the speed shown by Jean Boro-tra and Jacques Brugnon, the French team, winning in straight Bets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. France scored another victory over Argentina in the singles when Christian Boussus defeated Morea, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4.

a strong field. He- won the event in :48.5, one and one-tenth seconds slower than the Conference and world record held by Binga Diamond, formerly University of Chicago Negro athlete, and Ted Meredith of Pennsylvania. Walter defeated Baird of Iowa, the favorite, by allowing the Hawkeye to set the early pace and then rushing by him in the last furlong in a thrilling burst of speed. Misfortune trailed Capt. Frank Cuhel, Iowa's brilliant hurdler and Olympic prospect.

Cuhel was unlucky in kicking over the last thiee hurdles in the high hurdle event, losing his stride and the race to Donald Cooper, Michigan captain. Cuhel finished second but was disqualified. Cuhel, however, came back and won the low hurdles from Cooper, leaping the sticks in :23.6 seconds. In the field events Dan Lyon of Illinois won the shot put with a toss of 46 feet 9 inches. Iowa made a clean sweep of all the remaining places in this event.

Wilmer Rinehart of Indiana, holder of the American college record for the javelin at 215 feet 4 inches, failed by 15 feet 2 inches of equaling his mark established in a dual meet this year. He has been suffering from an injured arm, with the result his best effort today was 200 feet 6 inches. Illinois made a sween of eleven points out of a possible fifteen in the half-mile with Hal White and Orlo-vich and Hamlett placing first, second and fourth, respectively. Martin First in Mile. Orvil Martin, Purdue crack miler.

ran a thrilling race to win tho mile event by fifteen yards from Stine of Illinois in 4:21.2, fast time considering the heaviness of the track. During the first three laps he was content to let his competitors set the pace and then came up from sixth place to win as he pleased. The crack university of Iowa mile relay team raced to a brilliant victory in the dosing event of the meet Walter, Northwestern anchor man, burned up the ground but he could not overtake Cuhel of Iowa, who received the baton with a lead of twenty-five yards. Northwestern finished second, two yards behind Iowa. Indiana was fifth.

0 SEMIFINALS tread earn off. -A spectacular accident on the northeast turn in which Pets-DePaolo smashed into the inside retaining Vail, rolled over three times and bounded to the top ot the track and back traveling at the rate of 115 miles an hour was tho only mishap of tho afternoon. His front-drive Flying Cloud Special was wrecked and DePaolo rushed, to the City hospital, where an examination revealed no broken bones nor internal injuries. He was only bruised in a. miraculous escape from death.

He stated that something went wrong with the steering; mechanism which forced him to lose control. He was on the first lap of his qualifying trial. Woodbury end Bergere With Duray. The other two drivers to win berths in the first row of Wednesday's starting field were Cliff Woodbury in his Boyle Valve Special and Cliff Bergere in a Miller Special. Woodbury broke Lockhart'o record with an average of 120.417 miles an hour and held it for only twenty-five minutes before Duray put his heavy foot on the throttle.

Bergere's average was 119.956 to gain the third position in the initial row. The sixteen others to qualify were Gullota (Stuts Special), 117.031; Hepburn (Miller Special), 116.354; Stapp (Miller Special), 116.887; Schneider (Armacost Special), 114.036; Comer (Bovle Valve Special), 113.690; Moore (Miller Special), 113.826; Souders (S. A. I. S.

Special), 113.444; Keech (S. P. R. Special), 113.421; Seymour (Marmon Special), 111.673; Meyer (Miller Special), 111.352; Marr (B. W.

Cooke Special). 109.685; Frame (S. A. M. I.

Special), 107.501; Batten (Milltr Special). 106.585; Ross (Aranem Special), 106.572; Lltt (Miller Special), 106.213, an Durant Detroit pecial), 99.990. The Duesies are expected to be ready for the trials today which will be held between the hours of 1 and 5 o'clock. Snowberger had turned three fast laps in his Marmon Special, which averaged between 1:17 and when a hose connection broke and he was forced to abandon further efforts until today. The last of the tests was made when the track was In semi-darkness.

Barney Oldfleld was at the track for the first time. He is a ol customer on the front-drive machines. By use of the Monroe computing machines operated by J. B. Wil Hams the averages were computed to three decimal places in a few' seconds after each lap, much faster than taking a pencil and usins; the formula of changing to seconds and dividing into 9,000 to obtain the miles an hour.

It is easy to forget the order In which the cars finish from year to year, so here's the low down on the way they flashed across the electric timing device a year ago: EVANSTON, 111., May 26 VP Two records were smashed and another was tied as Illinois, 1927 champions, retained its honors in the Western conference outdoor track and field championships this afternoon at Northwestern university. The Illini, scoring in eleven of the sixteen events, piled up 581 points with Iowa furnishing the challenge with 45J points. Ohio State trailed in third place with 29i points, while Michigan was fourth with 26. Northwestern ranked fifth with 23 points. The remainder of the points divided as follows: Wisconsin, 16: Chicago, 15; Indiana, 12; Minnesota, 8i and Purdue, 6.

David Abbott, lanky blonde distance runner of Illinois, raced to a new record in the two-mile run. winning the event by 50 yards in 9.237-10. This clipped three and three tenths seconds off the record established by Rathbun of Iowa State in 1922. -Record Again Broken. Wilfred H.

Ketz of Michigan bettered the record in the hammer throw for the second time in two days. Yesterday the Wolverine tossed the missile 160 feet, 7 inches, breaking the record of 160 feet, 4 inches hung up by Shattuck of California in 1913. Today Ketz threw the weight 161 feet, 71 inches. William Droegemueller of Northwestern tied the record in the pole vault, held by himself and "Chuck" McGinnis of Wisconsin, by -clearing the bar at 13 feet, 3 inches. George Simpson, Ohio State sophomore speedster, was the high individual point winner, chalking up ten points for the Buckeyes with victories in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard event.

Competition in both the track and field events was unusually spirited as the first and second place winners sutomatically became eligible to compete in the Olympic tryouts at Harvard next month. Walter Takes 410. The quarter mile was one of the outstanding events with Russell Walter, Northwestern' sensational sophomore sprinter, showing hia heels to Finish, Car and Driver. Time. 1 Duesenberg, Souders 2 Miller, Devore 5:10:85.95 Al Bates of Penn State.

The final point standings: Stanford, 43; Yale, 251-3; Cornell and Penn State. 16 each; Syracuse, 15; Harvard, 14 Georgetown, 11 Princeton and Michigan State, 10 each; Columbia, Holy Cross and Pittsburgh, 8 each; Dartmouth, 71-3; Brown and New York university, California, 5: Maine, 4: Pennsylvania, 11-3; Colgate, Haverford and Swarthmore, 1 each. NEW ORLEANS GIRL AGAIN TOPS FIELD BIRMINGHAM, May 26 For the second time in three years Miss Marion Turpie of New Orleans reigns supreme in Southern women's golf. Playing one under par for thirty-one straight holes, the New Orleans star today repeated her victory of two years ago by defeating Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago and Val paraiso, 6 and 5 in their thirty-six-hole match for the Southern women's golf championship.

College Baseball. Indiana, Iowa (game called at end of second, rain). Butler, Muncie Normal, 6. N. A.

G. Indiana Central, S. Chicago, 5-22; University of Minnesota, 4-8. Army, Vnlon, J. Princeton, Wesleyan, J.

Michigan, Harvard, 1. Illinois Seconds, Indiana Statt Normal, 1. 8 Miller, GulotU 5:22:05.88 4 Jynx, Shaw 5:22:12.05 5 Dnesenberg, Evans 5:30:27.71 0 Cooper, McDonogh 5:81:49.84 7 Miller, Heame 5:83:05.74 8 Detroit, Milton 5:52:36.21 9 Miller, Bergere 6:15:20.07 10 Junior KiRlit, Elliott 6:23:25.9 FLAGGED AKTE.R FINISH OF TEXTH. Finish. Car and Driver.

Time. M. P. i. (Including Yesterday's Game.) Games AB Pet Matthews 10 S4 Warstler 39 161 3T Baner 38 160 64 .36 Russell 3 13 3 .310 lAvne -M Hoik 3 Ml .318 onnolly IS 1 -Ho Ppencer 3" yd 0 41 10 .241 netsel IS Jtoone -333 Darnell 31 7 pwrtnnie Itrrrtt 1 1 pu-hitnp 4 l'8 Anderson 1 1 Mueller.

33 1 riorenr 1 31 10 JtelrKaed ilars 3t 1 1 .34 1 lub averaae 30 1333 389 11 Miller, Feinic 6:25:30 77.441 497U 12 Mrkel Plate, Jimmle 6:25:33 70.043 491 Errors Lind. J. Pewell. Runs batted In Blue. Msnush, Fonseca (2.

Jamie-son. IJnd (21. Langforrt. Kress, Mr-Neelv. Two-base hlta Blue, Ho.tapp.

M'-Neely 12). Three-baw. hit Llnd. Stolen bases J. 8ewell, Fonsecn.

Doubls plsv Grant to 3. Rewell to Fonseca. T-eft on bases St. Louis, 11; Cleveland. 7.

Bases on balls Off Oduen, 1: off Grant, 4. Hits on Os-rten. 8 In t'i Innings: off Stewart, In In-nlnits: off Strelecke, 0 In 1 lnnln. Los-Ins? pitcher Odgen. Umpires Dl-Den, Nsllin and Barry, Tims 1:44.

The third annual contest of this column for the piir-posepose of determining the champion picker among tho race CONTINUED OK TA.QZ 38. IS- 1.