The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

The Indianapolis Sunday Star SPORTS, FEATURES, AUTOMOBILE AND FINANCIAL NEWS. PART THREE VOL. 27. XO. 354.

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1930. PRICE TEN CENTS. CAB Four State High School Track Recon affe mam FOR 500 CLASSIC if iiJlJUIiLd red IT I POLE Crowd oft 25,000 Sees "Benzine Buggies" Strive for Pole Position. (Photo by Star Staff Photo jrphrr.) Si v-V-Oi 4 i yfV I iHvj- The oualifvinff trails at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway were witnessed by a crowd estimated at twenty-five thousand yesterday, in which nineteen made the srade. The reproduction at the left shows Louie Meyer, at the wheel, and his riding mate, Alden Sampson, after winning second snapped in front of the pits where the machines waited "their turn to qualify.

place in the starting lineup. Gallant Knight Wins Fairmount Derby; Runner-Up 6 Lengths Back COLLINSVILLE, 111., May Gallant Knight, a heavy favorite because he came up to finish second in the Kentucky Derby a week ago. showed his heels to a field of seven other 8-year-olds to run away witli the fifth annual Fairmount Derby this afternoon before 15,000 persons. The Audley farm colt, with Herman Schutte in the saddle, took the lead from the barrier and never was hard pressed. He won by six lengths.

Reveille Boy, owned by J. A. Best, showed an unexpected burst of speed in the last quarter to finish second. Longua of the R. C.

stable of Illinois ran third, six lengths behind Reveille Boy. Ned Disappointment. Ned backed as second choice, was a disappointment, finishing fifth, Sydney of the J. N. Camden stable, played as a dark horse, gave Gallant Knight something of a fight in the first quarter, but jockey Schutte never permitted his mount to be headed.

Gallant Knight ran the mile and a quarter over a fast track that was ideal for the Derby in 2 minutes 4 seconds, only three-fifths of a second under the track record. The winner paid $3.34 for a $2 ticket: Reveille Boy, $10.92 to place, and Longus, $6.54 to show. Except for spasmodic and weak challenges by Sydney, Thistle Ann and Reveille Boy, the Audley farm colt had the TIME CHART. Mill' Mile. Mllm.

Per Hour. (Meconds.) Kre.) in 4s. 0 2:00.0 IS 47.9 1:88.4 71 48.7 1 :8. 78 48.1 1:88.4 78 48.8 88 48.0 1 :82.S 81 44.4 1:81.1 82 4.1.8 1:48.8 83 43.4 1:48.4 84 42.8 1:47. 88 41.

3 1:8.8 8 41.8 1:44.7 81 41.4 1:48.5 88 411.8 1:42.3 88 411.4 1:41.1 88 40.0 1:40.0 I 38.8 1:88.8 82 88.1 1:88.8 83 88.7 1:38 8 04 88. 8 1:88 7 88 87.8 1 :84.7 86 87.5 1:38.8 81 81.1 1:32.8 88 88.1 1:31.8 38.8 1 :30.8 100 36.8 1:30.0 101 26.8 1:28.1 102 88.3 1 :28.S 103 S8.0 1:27.4 104 84.8 1:28.8 108 84.8 1:26 8 108 84.8 1:24. 101 83.6 1:24.1 1U6 33.8 1:23.4 108 SS.O 1:22.8 110 82.7 1:21.8 111 22.4 1:21.1 113 81.1 1:20.3 113 31.8 1:18.8 114 SI. 6 1:18.8 113 81.1 1:18.3 116 81.6 1:17.8 117 S0.8 1:17.0 I.IP THIS CHART FOR TOIM-8 TRIALS. IT MAY COME I.N IIA.NDV.

to Set New Wolverine Squad own record In the shotput. with a toss of 49 feet li incheB, while Verne McDcrmot of Illinois, established a new mark in the pole vault, clearing the bar at thirteen feet 102 Inches. McDermot triumphed over Tommy Warnc of Northwestern, with whom he jointly held the Big Ten record of 1.1 feet 7 inches made a year ago. Warne's best effort this afternoon was 13 feet 6 Inches. Lee Sentman, the hurdling wizard from Illinois, was the leading scorer, with a brace of victories in tho hurdling events and fourth place in the broad jump.

He won the 120-yard hurdles in 14.9 seconds and skipped the barriers in the low hurdles event in 23.3. Martin Triumph. Orval Martin, premier middle distance runner in the Big was another failure In attempting to crack the 13-year-old record for the mile run. He won the event, however, flnish-CONTINtED OX V(rK t3. EASILY TRIUMPHS 1 MEET Scores 391-10 Points to Win Team Title Brazil 1 Is Second Kokomo Places Third.

jour track and field marks which have been fixtures on the records of the Indiana High School Athletic Association for at least three years were shoved into discard when 353 athletes from ninety-seven schools competed in the annual meet at Butler University field yesterday after-, noon. Froebel of Gary, present holder of the national interscholastio title, chalked up its third consecutive championship at the state carnival. Cpach Carl Olson directed his twelve-man squad to victories in three of the eleven events. In addition it divided one first place, copped seconds in four more, won a third and divided a fourth to pile up a total of 39.1 points. Froebel also won the mile and half-mile relays.

Ivan Fuqua won runner-up honors for Brazil single handed by amassing a total of 17 points. His feat of establishing a new state record Sin the 440-yard dash, winning the century dash, taking second in the high hurdles and third the broad jump put him far ahead of the field es far as individual scoring was con- cerned. Kokomo Places Third. Kokomo collected a variety of lesser places in the various events to claim third place with 11 points. of Terre Haute Emerson of.

Gary and Elkhart tied tor fourth lace with 9 Points apiece Seventh ice also was a three-way tie pe Technical of Indianapolis, Horace Mann of Gary and Peru, each with 8 points. figured Twenty-eight other schools ogured 4n the scoring. They placed as fol-1 Washington pf Indianapolis Anderson. Bedford Centra of Pnrt Wavne, Emerson or LeE, '5; Mishawaka Wabash, Horace Mann of Gary, South Side of Fort Fayne. 4 Au-? Central of Evansville, 4: De phi.

4': North Side of Fort Wayne. 3 3-5 Bloomington, Bluffton. 3. Orleans Scottsburg. Michigan City 2 Roosevelt of East Chicago, 2 Alexandria, Goshen, Green-LldAl62 -Newcastle, of Warren Township, 1: Washington East Chicago, 3-5; Marion, 3-5, Lin t0The mark for the mile run was the next event, Fuqua.

who earlier had won the dash in 10 sec-onds flat, flashed to a brilliant victory in the 440-yard dash. His time 50 2 seconds eclipsed the record made by Rut Walters of Kokomo in 1925' Abrams Breaks Record. Amos Abrams. Froebel's sensa- tional hurdler, skimmed over the low barriers in 24.6 seconds to break the record set up by Parks of Linton in 1927 The old mark was 2o.6 seconds. Sandbach of Emerson pf Gary provided the unset of the afternoon when he raced to the tape ahead of Abrams in the low His time of 15.7 seconds is one-half second faster than the present state mark, but he will not be recognized i i nat rwn of the hurdles i in his dash down the lane.

Abrams also bettered the twenty-one-year-oi record when he qualified in 16 seconds. Wonsowicz, Froebel of Gary, and IndianaDolis. share 'the honor of establishing a new pole vault recora oi "i inches. The old record was 12 feet to inohoo cot hv Mnrrow of Wabash in 1924 Wonsowicz holds the world's interscnolastic recora. i.ua L'nnno fin nrlnnch una Hart Dcaiuca shared the limelight as outstanding performers.

The former, Emerson of Gary's only entrant in the meet, finished second in the broad jump in addition to copping first place in the high hurdles. Hart, Froebel's Negro au won fir olace in the 220- ua.il yard event and second position in the century oasn. Summary 100-Yard Dash Won by Fuqua of Brazil; Hart, Froebel of Gary, second: Long, Kokomo, third; Pope, Greenfield, fourth; Harvey, Kokomo, fifth. Time, 10 seconds. 220-Yard Dash Won by Hart, Froebel of Gary; Perrotta, Froebel of Gary, second; Harvey, Kokomo, third- Barrett, Muncie, fourth; Hunter, Auburn, fifth.

Time, 22.3 seconds. 440-Yard Dash (first race) Won by Fuqua of Brazil; Mullins, Froebel of Gary, second; Parmater, Elkhart, third- Fleming South Side of Fort Wayne, fourth; Duff, Washington of Indianapolis, fifth. Time, 50.2 seconds. (New I. H.

S. A. A. record.) 410-Yard Dash (second race) Won by C. Williams of Lebanon; Fribley, Elkhart, second Buggs, Central of tort Wayne, third; Striker, Ander-, son.

-fourth; Phillips, Peru, fifth. Time. 51.3 seconds. 880-Yaid Run (first race) Won by Kenney of Kokomo Aydt, Central of Evansville, second; Spriggs, Bloom-- ington, third; Grandorf, Michigan Citv, fourth; Russell, Technical of Indianapolis, fifth. Time, 2:10.7.

890-Yara Kun (secona racei won by Lockndge of Mishawaka; Woolev, Wiley of Terre Haute, second; Wier Scottsburg, third Safin," South Side of Fort Wayne, fourth Taylor, Bedford, fifth. Time, 2:03.8. Boldlng, Wooley Win. Mile Run 'flrst race) Won by Bolding of Lcdford Shoemaker of Anderson, second: Wersell, Blufton, third; Smith, Technical of Indianapolis, fourth: Johnson, Horace Mann of Gary, fifth. Time, 4:34.3.

Mile Run (second rarei Won by Wooley, Wiley of Terre Haute Pope- ROEBEL 0 GARY LOUISVILLE CLUB Allows Only Six Scattered Hits to Give Indians 4-to-1 Victory. BY ALBERT W. BLOEMREK. vJETjLAUDE JONNARD held the SjCyl league leading Louisville jfjpEJ Colonels to six scattered hits and twirled the Indians to an easy 4-to-l victory in the second game of the series yesterday afternoon at Washington Ken Penner, a former Tribesman, was the victim. He allowed twelve safeties, one of them a home run by Koenecke, over the high tight field fence.

Jonnard was driven from the mound by a seven-run barrage in the first two innings of Thursday's game against Columbus, but yesterday he was in complete command of the contest at all times. Two Doubles Bunched. Only in the second inning did the visitors get more than one hit. In this frame I.ayne doubled and scored on another two base clout by Ganzl. The Tribe tallied first.

In the third inning Warstler singled to center, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2S. Tolan contributing eight points by his performance in the century and the 220-yard dash. The Wolverines also picked up two thirds, four fourths and a pair of fifths. Simpson, discarding the starling blocks, which caused the International Amateur Athletic Federation to reject his record of 9.4 seconds for the century, ran the 100-yards today in 9.7, with Tolan trailing him all the way a yard and a half bo-hind. The Buckeye won the 220-yard dash in 21 seconds, beating Tolan to the tape by three yards.

Simpson was out after records in both events, but the" day was not to his liking. It was chilly and raw, and although the track was firm, dry and lightning fast, the P.uckeye comet seemed to be tightened up by the chill wind that swept through Dyche stadium. Two Records Fall. Two meet records, both in the field events, were smashed. Sammy Behr, Wisconsin southpaw, cracked his staff Photographer.) 0 ID TIES IS Chicago Driver Burns Track for Average of 113.268 M.

P. H. Meyer, Cantlon Others of "Big Three." HV V. PATTOX, Sports Kilitor The Star. A crowd of approximately twenty-flve thousand auto fam witnessed the first day's qualifying trials at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterday when 19 of the machines entered in the 500-mile international gasoline derby to be contested next Friday made the grade in the official four-lap (ten miles) test by showing an average of better than eighty-five miles an hour.

Those who qualify today will be placed back of the original fifteen In the starting rows, regardless of their time trials. The pole position In the front row was won by Billy Arnold of Chicago in a Miller-Harti Front Drive Special with an average of 113.268 miles an hour in which he drove four consistent laps. His best average was attained the second time he careened around the two and one-half-mila brick oval in which he was clocked the lap in 1 minute 19.39 seconds, which figures 113.264 miles an hour. The other three laps were 113.208, 113.279 and 113.222, the time for the full distance being 5 minutes 17.83 seconds. Meyer, Cantlon In Fronl.

The other two drivers to win positions in the front row were Louie Meyer in a Sampson Special with an average of 111.290 miles an hour and Shorty Cantlon in a Miller-Schofield Special with an average of 109.810 miles an hour. This makes the "big three" for post positions representing three different types of motors. Arnold's car is an eight-cylinder front-drive creation, Meyer's machine is a sixteen-cylinder job, while the one piloted by Cantlon has only four cylinders. Before Arnold qualified his car for the pole position his machine, which was entered by Harry Hartz, was charged with an official trial with Hartz in tho feat. The latter booted It around a lap at an average of 110.429 and quit, turning the wheel over to his teammate.

Arnold. Prior to yesterday it was thought that Hartz would qualify his own car in order to start it in the big race. As it is, according to the rules, the driver who qualifies must start. Hartz will serve as relief. Fronty Ford Gets Hand.

The greatest hand of the day accorded by the spectator went to Chester Miller when he pulled up at the finish of his ten mile dash with, his Fronty Special which is the only "flivver" entered in the race. His average of OT.MO miles an hour is the best ever registered by a Ford and when it faces the starter next Friday no doubt will be the popular favorita of too cheering throng. Miller speeded up his Fronty on thp last lay to attain an average of 98.039 miles an I hour. The car was entered by Tom Mulllgnn of Detroit, i The nineteen to qualify along with i their time for the four laps and their average per mile and the position they won in the starting field: FIKST BOW. Hilly Arnold.

Mlller-Ilartz Special, front drive, 5:17.83, average 113.168. Louie Meer, Sampson Special, 5:23.18. average I II. 19(1. Shorty Cantlon.

Mlller-Schoueld Special, average 109.810. SECOND ROW. LauU Schneider, Boue-Sea! Fast Special, Ji.ltfcS, average 106.10. Chet Gardner, Buckeye Special, 5:10.73, average 105.811. Krnin Trlplett, Gulberson Special, 5:40.85, average 105.618.

THIRD BOW. Run-ell Snotvberger, Russell Eight Special, 5:44 31, average 104.557. Fhll Shafer, Coleman Special, front drive, 5:51.98, average 101.279. Leslie Allen, Allen-Miller Product Special, 5:53.22, average 101.919. FOURTH ROW.

Cy Ma-Khali, Duesenbert; Special, 5:56.8. average, 100.816. Frank Farmer, Betholine Special, 5:57.80, average 100.615. I.ou Moore, Coleman Special, front drive, 6:00.48, average, 99.887. FIFTH ROW.

i. C. MacDonald, Romthe Special, 8:03.81, average 98.953. Joe Caccla, Duesenberg Special, 6:08.83, average 97.608. Chester Miller, Fronty Special, 6:09.76, average 97.360.

SIXTH ROW. Claude Burton, V-Klght Special. 6:18.80, average 85.087. L. L.

Coram, Stutt Special, 8:22.45, average 94.130. Johnny Seymour, Gauss Special. 6:25.54, average 93.S78. SEVENTH BOW. Charles Moran, OuPont Special.

6:41.19, average 88.733. Neither of the two Italian Maseratl cars entered in the event attemped to qualify yesterday. The sixteen-cyl-inder machine of this make which is to be driven by Bacon Borzacchini arrived at the track In the morning and was wheeled out for a spin of three laps shortly before dusk and likely will attempt to make the grade today. DePaolo Tests Car. Pete DePaolo, who has been working for several weeks on his new In.

dianapolis-made Duesenberg, arrived, at the track shortly before sundown and breezed several laps but made COSIIJilED 0JT PAGE 23. BY BILLY ARNOLD race to himself from start to finish. The race for $15,000 added, was worth approximately $12,000 to the winner; $2,000 to second place, and third, $1,000. Jockey Schutte was presented with a big silver loving cup by Lieutenant Governor Sterling of Illinois. JACK HIGH SETS NEW MARK.

NEW YORK, May 24. Uf) Speeding his way over the Belmont Park track to a new American competitive turf 'record. Jack High today won the Metropolitan Handicap, stepping the mile in the ensational time of 1:35. Faster miles have been run In America, but never did a thoroughbred equal Jack High's time in actual racing. Until today Mrs.

Payne Whitney's Cherry Pie held the ofll-cial record of 1 :35 2-5, made at Belmont Park in 1923 and superseding the mark of 1 :35 4-5 established by Man o' War as a 3-year-old in 1920. The Great Koamer is credited with a mile in 1 :34 4-5 against time at Saratoga, while Sunbriar i3 believed to have bettered that mark in a private trial the same year, but the speed test failed to receive the sanction of the Jockey Club. Beats Classy Field. In today's race, Jack High, which races under- George D. Widener's silks and furnished the chief opposition for Blue Larkspur as a 3-year- CONTINUED ON PAGE 33.

41J. Wisconsin was third, with 33, and Ohio State, the other contender, garnered 311 points for fourth place The balance were divided as follows. Iowa, 21; Indiana, 20; Northwestern. 18: Chicago and Purdue, 7 each, and Minnesota, 4. The victory of the Wolverines wan a personal triumph for Coach Steve Farrcll, grizzled veteran of the track and field sport, who is retiring after more than a quarter of a century of coaching, the last eighteen years of whioh he spent at Michigan.

His band of Wolverines had broken a three-year string of Illinois victories, and the 69-year-old coach left the field with tears in his eyes. Final. Events Decide Winner. Michigan and Illinois fought closely in the scramble for points, but the Wolverines made their victory certain by capturing the last two events, the relay and the hammer throw. In addition to winning three first places, Michigan bagged five seconds, with (Photos by Star Simpson Scores Double Victory Over Tol'an but Fails Dash Records in Big Ten Meet Won by Powerful 2 Sets Major League Record as Yanks Take Twin Bill From A's.

TXaVia vofitorHnv rnntinueri to napt tUa hall And lpH the Yankees to another double triumph over the Athletics, ine scores were j.u 10 and 11 to 1. The Bambino connected for a round trip drive in each encounter and in addition to taking the major laaariia with mirtppn broke the big time recorij by hitting eight in six games. Ruth started his dizzy drive for the lead last Wednesday at Philadelphia, when he connected for a trio of circuit wallops. He duplicated that performance Thursday. The Yanks did not engage in league competition Friday.

Avtofliat T.ACIO-MA KnV HPOreS. COI11- IIIM. piled by the Associated Press, follow At New York. FIRST GAME. Phil.

AT? A N. Y. ABH A 4 4 2 0 Biinon.2.. 3 10 llComba.Cf. 2 11 4 0 2 Haaa.cf...

5 0 Cochrane.c 3 3 Perkins, c. 2 0 2 UIKutn.n... 1 OIByrd.rf... 1 0 Uizzerl.2. 1 1 2 3 0 0 2 4 1 12 Simmuns.u A Foxx.l 4 1 8 2 Dickey.

5 1 2 Mlller.rf., Boley.sa. Qulnn.p. 1 3 i cooKe.it 4 1 1 3 4 01 bnorea.p. 38 13 24 12! 35 13 27 12 Batted for biiorea in mmn. Philadelphia 1020000 0 ar- a isew ior Errors Bishop, Miller.

Kun batted In Simmons, Huth Cochrane, toxx, Lai-zerl, Gehrig, Combs (2). Olckey (2), Chapman, Miller, Keesey, Haas. Two-base hlis Cochrane (2). Bishop, Gehrig, Williams. Home runs Ruth, Miller.

Stolen bases Combs (2), Chapman. Sacrifices Gehrig, Combs, Simmons. Double plays Luzieri to Gehrig. Foxx to McNalr to Foxx. Left on bases New York, Philadelphia.

8. Base on balls Off Quinn, off Shores. 3. Struck out By Quinn, by Pernock. by Shores, 1.

Hits Off Quinn, 8 in 4 lnmncs (none out in fifth): off Shores, 5 In 4 Innings. Wild Pitch Shores. Losing pitcher Quinn. Umpire! Geisel. Dlnneen and Nallin.

Time 2:10. SECOND GAME. Phil. AB A N. Y.

Rlahon.2.. 3 0 2 3 CombS.Cf AB A 5 3 0 0 Hans.cf... 4 Cochran, c. 2 Schang.c. 1 Slmmons.lf 4 Foxx.l....

3 Mlller.rf.. 3 Harris.rf.. 1 4 Rnlev.ss... 4 A Ui uary.Bs. 2 Ruth.rf 1 OlCooke.rf 5 0 I.azzerl.2.

7 li Reese. 2 1 0 OBvrd.lf. 1 2 rhanman.3 4 1 2 5 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 9 2 1 SP.n;OBh.c 4 Walberg.p. 0 0 Rumng.p... 4 Komei.p..

i 1 0 0 0 327 21Slo! iBatted for Walberi; In fifth. 'Batted for Rommel In ninth, 1 0 0 0 0 0 New 10 16 0 3 37 16 27 12 0 0 01 0 0 11 Errors Has (2. Runs batted In CONTINUED ON PAGE 2J. The above photos were star is chriwn winninc the BABE RU POLES ItiElH Scenes I The view at the right was ST. AGAIMTAKE LEAD Topple Reds in Double-Header, 5-1, 8-0 Haines, Johnson Twirl Well.

i sterling piiemng ny Jes Haines I and Sylvester Johnson yesterday gave the St. Louis Cardinals a double victory over the Cincinnati Reds and put. them back in first place in the National League. The Cards, with Haines twirling, won the opener, 5 to 1 and with Johnson on the mound, took tho nightcap, 8 to 0. Haines allowed seven hits and Johnson five.

National League box scores compiled by the Associated Press follow: At Philadelphia. N. Y. ABH OA Phil. AB A Cril2.2 4 2 3 7 Southrn, cf.

4 2 11 Lindstrrrk3 6 1 0 4 12 3 Terry, 1... 4 0 14 5 10 0 im.rt 3 11 Kirin.rr. 4 Farrfll.c 4 3 3 0 Whllney.3. 3 RnettRer.cf 4 0 1 0 Sherlock. 1 3 Reese.lt 4 2 2 0 Thompson, 2 4 Mnrshll.ss.

4 3 1 3 Davis. 4 120 1 3 2 1 3 0 0 2 Swetlnnd.p 3 2 0 Htvlng.p.. 0 0 0 OOillnrd.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 'Hurat 10 0 35 12'25 18 38 14 27 18 'On! out when winning; run scored. for Uavis In ninth.

'Balled for Collard ninth. Batted for Southern In nlnlh. New York 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 1-6 Philadelphia 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 37 Errors Terry. Thevennw. Aweetland, Coiiard.

Runs hatted In Roetlger. Reese, Whitney. Swcetland. Thompson, Marshall, Davis. O'Farrell, Llndstrom, Frlherg (2), O'Uocl, Two-base hits Whitney.

Crlti. Ott Home runs Davis. Hacrlllcea Pructt, Thtvennw. Double plays Whitney to Thompson to hherloolt 2: Llnd-nirom to CnU to Terry. Left on bases pnilndelphla, 7: New York.

7. Base on bills -Off Pnirtt. 2: off fiweetland. 3: off Collard. 1.

Htrurk out By Sweetland. 1: by Pmett. 2. Hits On Hweetland. 10 In 7 Innings (none out In eighth; off Collard.

2 In 2 Innings: off Prue't, 13 In 8 InnlnKB 'none out In ninth); off Hevinx, 1 In Inn.nK ipltrhed to three men In ninth). Winning pifher Collard. Lor-I11K pitcher HcvlnK. L'mplrei-. Clarke and Purman.

Time 1:58. At Chic. ABH DTavlnr If 5 2 l'it'sbiirgh. A Pitts. ABH A 4 0 Bricliell.cf..

4 2 10 4 2 3 3 4 2 ft 8 3 PWa.ner.rf. 1 4 HoniiiLy.2. 4 1 3 0 Comrsky.lf 8 2 10 5 0 aulir.l 8 0 10 2 5 0 Yraynor.3. 3 10 3 0 2 Booi 4 0 2 0 3 1 Bnrtell.m. 4 2 4 8 0 0 Krench p.

3 I 0 4 I'MoaoK. 10 0 0 Cuyler.rf.. 2 2 onmm.i.. 1 0 Hell. 3 3 (I JTavlnr.c.

3 1 Mlilonc.p., 4 1 Totals. 30HI27 38 11 27 1k 'Batted for French in ninth. rh rasn 0 0 2 11 0 0 1 2 0 Pittsburgh 00001000 2 -3 Errors Hornihy, Bartell. Huns hatted In -llornsby 2i, French. J.

Taylor, Wilson, Cuyler, J. Waner. Comnrouky. Two-bafie hlts--W'llson, f'omorosky. Stolen bate D.

Taylor, Knl sh. Yraynor. Hac-rflf es f.lrlrrim. J. Taylor, Beli.

Double Mays--Traynor to Grantham to Huhr; Ilar'ell to Grantham to Suhr; Hornahy to Knirltsh to Grimm; French to llsrtell to fcuhr. Left on bases Chicago, Pitts- CONTIMED ON PAGK 11, i I is shown clearing the bar holder of the world's inter field to the tape, closely fol Oil DYCHE STADIUM, EVANSTON, 111., May 21. OT George Simpson, the Ohio State lad with lightning In his legs, failed in his efforts to establish a new world's record in the 100-yard dash today. He had, however, the satisfaction of defeating Eddie Tolan, recognized world's champion in the century, and added another defeat to the University oi Michigan Negro in the 220-ysrd dash, to climax the finals of the Western Conference outdoor track and field championships. While the two sprinting stars were providing the thrills in their duels of speed, the well-balanced Michigan team, steadily picked up points to carry off the championship.

Illinois Second. The Wolverines, scoring in eleven of the sixteen events, and winning three first places, amassed a total of 51 points, with Illinois second, with During State High School Track Meet at Butler. p- 1 rr7T'r77 1 Apis snapped during the annual I. H. S.

A. A. track and field meet at Butler university field yesterday afternoon. At the left, Hart, Froebel's Negro dash 220-yard dash from the seven athletes who survived the qualifying round. Perrotta, Hart's teammate, running in the first lane from the right, fin- ju-j c.

4 rriv. Ewhoi nin nf a nrBMblp fiftpen noints in the event. Harvev of Kokomo was third. In the center, Wonsowicz, also of Froebel, OVLUIIU 4 awwvb at 12 feet 4 inches to tie with Carter of Indianapolis for first place in the pole vault. The two share the new stale record.

Wonsowicz is the scholastic record for the pole vault. The photograph at the right showg the finish of the high hurdle event. Sandbach of Emerson of Gary led the lowed by Abrams of Froebel of Gary. The time was 15.7 seconds, but will not count as a new record because Sandbach upset two of the hurdles. CONTINUED OJf PAGE.