The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

1 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS ST A FltlDAY, MAY 1, 193i. 1 11 INDIANS HOLD SECOND PLACE 1 GIANTS OF PRIZE RING AFFIX I SHORTSTOP OF CHICAGO CUBS IN A. A. FLAG CHASE NAMES TO CONTRACT ILL WITH APPENDICITIS LOGAN PITCHES FINE BALL AND TRIBE COPS OPENER OF SERIES FROM SAINTS, 5 TO 3 camera CHICAGO INFIELDER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MILLERS DEFEAT COLONELS BY6-T0-1 MARGIN GANZEL, N0RRIS, COHEN LEAD ATTACK LEAGUE STANDINGS. lira YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

AMKKKAN ASSOCIATION. AMKRICAN ASSOCIATION. INDIANAPOLIS, St. Paul, 3. Kidmi City, Toledo, 3 (ten tnnlnf Columbus, Milwaukee, 1.

Minneapolis, Louisville, 1. BY W. BLAINE I'ATTON, Sports Editor The Star. LOUISVILLE. May 3.

(-T) An eight-hit pitching exhibition by Ray Starr and some timely hitting gave the Minneapolis Millers a 6-to-l verdict over the Louisville Is! ADE KILLEFER Indianapolis Indians maintained tneir hold on second place in the American Association pen out, when Mel Alamada slammed a home run over the right field fence, and defeated Toledo, 5 to 3, in tha series opener here today. Score: K. C. AB A Tol. AB A Stumpf.cf.

4 11 OIQalatzer.cf 5 3 6 0 Alamda.rf 8 13 2 111 4 0 0 ..801 2 Wright, aa. 5 0 4 4 2 3 0 Connatar.l 4 0 15 4 0 5 0 Mosolf.lf.. 4 0 2 4 0 0 2 4 2 2 JiDavis.l 4 0 10 1 Brenzel.c. 3 2 0 OlMontage.ss 3 10 3 0 0 0 Desautels.c 4 12 0 Gaston, c. 10 1 OINekola.p..

2 0 2 2 Hockett.p. 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 I DolJack. ..1000 Totals. ..38 6 30 171 Totals. .36 8 30 11 BY EDWARD J.

NEIL. NEW YORK, May 3 W-The super-dreadnaught of the sockers, Primo Camera, met Max Baer, his glittering challenger, socially today for the last time before their heavyweight title tussle on June 14, and the honors rest until then with the huge Italian champion. The occasion wag the formal signing for the fifteen-round match in the Madison Square Garden bowl on Long Island and the boys gathered eagerly for the belated ceremony, hoping for physical fireworks after the verbal lambasting the pair have been giving each other for the past few days. Baer, picture of well-dressed man, was waiting in the Garden nant chase by defeating the St. Taul Apostles in the opener of the series at Perry Stadium yestei'day afternoon by a score of 5 to 3.

Lefty Logan was on the firing- line for the Redskins and held the Northmen to six hits, each of which came in separate innings. He was opposed by Myles Thomas and Gene n- 1. 1 1 which were two-ply pokes smacker. 4flli With i Uift. nf it.

and one a three LOG AN. lis slated to oppose the Apostles in the second of the series today. TRIHK AVKRAOKS Unrliidea yesterday's game) The visitors got. away to a run lead in the opening spasm on a triple by Koster, as first up, followed by a fly ball, but the Tribe knotted it at 1-all in the third and then fortiori to the front in the fourth with three more tallies never to be headed. A sparking oaten in deep center by Cooney, with his bark to the ball in the eighth off Fenner's bat with two men on the paths at the time prevented the Saints from making extra innings possible.

Bat. IIIU. Fri. 4 i 61 1 3.1 I. .33.1 34 .333 It 4 .333 A .333 28 9 .321 86 17 .304 S3 19 .301 27 8 4 13 .283 30 8 .267 4 1 .290 S3 8 .242 2 7 .241 1 .200 12 I .083 1 II 1 0 .000 2 0 .000 2 0 .000 Colonels here today.

Joe Hauser, Minneapolis home run clouter, went hitless, but Babe Ganzel, Neo Nor-ris and Andy Cohen provided the necessary blows to win the game. Score Minn. AB A Lou. ABH A Cohen. 2.

3Rosen.cf 2 0 Simons, fi 3 3 Adair, 2. 5 3 4 Funk, 3 3 4 0 Bass.p 1 0 0 pBrack 1 1 I'VanCamp. 1 5 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 3 0 7 0 3 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wrlght.lf. 5 Harris, 5 Hauser, 1.. 5 Hargrve.c.

2 Ganzel, 3, 3 Norris.ss.. Barbee.rf. 4 Starr, p. Totals. ..39 11 27 101 34 8 27 7 'Batted for Bass In fifth.

"Batted for McLean In seventh. Batted for Penner In ninth. Minneapolis .00022 000 Louisville 2 11 Errors Adair, Ollvares, Norrls. Runs batted In Starr. Cohen, Ganzel, Norris (3), Radcllffe.

Two-base hits Ganzel (2), Wright, Radcllffe. Home runs Norris. Sacrifice Hargrave. Double play Hauser (unassisted). Left on bases Minneapolis, 12; Louisville, 13.

Base on balls Off Starr, off Baas, off McLean, 1. Struck out By Bass, by Starr. by McLean, by Penner, 1. Hits Off Bass, 7 in 5 Innings; off McLean, 1 in 2 Innings; off Penner, 3 in 2 Innings. Hit by pitcher By Bass, (Barbee) by McLean, (Hargrave).

Losing pitcher Bass. Umpires Goets and McLaughlin. Time, 2:10. RED BIRDS TRIM BREWERS. COLUMBUS, May 3.

A third inning attack on Holland Stiles for four runs allowed Columbus to walk off with the opening game of the series today with Milwaukee, 4-1. Anderson's double and singles by Moore, Wilson and Myers played prominent parts in the early uprising. Thereafter Stiles held the cham pions well under control. Score: Mil. AB A Col.

AB A Laskski.ss Sullivan, 3. Kloza.lf a 4 1 Anderson, 3 3 2 3 1 10 1 llMoore.cf. 4 18 0 4 2 0 ..4101 4 2 2 4 12 0 4 0 2 OiHeath.l. 2 0 8 2 3 2 2 0 Blades.lf .2130 4 0 10 OlMyers.ss. 4 2 2 0 Webb.rf Gulllc.cf Branom.l.

Young, c. Stiles, p. 3 12 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 II! 1 0 0 0 'Kunek. Rensa. Totals.

..34 7 24 13! 29 8 27 8 'Batted for Hope In eighth. -Batted for Stiles In ninth. Milwaukee 00100000 01 Columbus 00400000 4 Error Blades. Runs batted In Moore. Cullop.

Myers (2), Sullivan. Two-base hits Anderson. Cullop, Storti. Double plays Stiles to Hope to Branan, Laskow-ski to Young. Left on base Milwaukee, Columbus, 6.

Base on balls Off Beck- mann, off Stiles, off Teachout, 1. Struck out By Beckmann, by Stiles, 1. Hits Off Beckmann, 7 in 7 innings; off Teachout, none In l4 Inning. Wild pitch Stiles. Winning pitcher Beckmann.

Umpires Donahue and Johnson. Time 1:50. HOME RUN DECIDES TILT. TOLEDO, May i. (-Kansas City scored three unearned runs in the tenth inning after two were INDIANA CENTRAL IN ROAD CONTEST Indiana Central's baseball team will bid for its fifth consecutive triumph this afternoon at Franklin College.

McCuen or McNamara will twirl for the Greyhounds. Club as the champion heaved his great bulk into the picture. Camera marched straight to him, showing all his ivory in a toothy smile, and grabbed the challenger's fist in one of the mightiest handshakes in fistic history. Baer Gives Sour Reply. "How you feel?" bellowed Primo, putting all his 275 pounds into his grip.

Baer winced and bent slightly. "I'll feel better June 14," he admitted sourly. Maximilian recovered in time to bust up the orderly procedure of the filming of the occasion by announcing in the middle of a couple of rehearsed speeches that there was no maybe about the situation, that he was the next heavyweight champion and that was that. But it was obvious his day was ruined, that for the rest of the afternoon he was trying to make up lost ground. While Camera has decided definitely that he will train at Pompton Lakes, N.

officials at Asbury Park, N. announced today that Ancil Hoffman, manager of the chal lenger, had decided to pitch camp there instead of Atlantic City. No formal announcement is likely, however, until Jack Dempsey, who will have much to say about Baer's training, arrives here next week. To See Loughran Bout. Both Camera and Baer will see Tommy Loughran, still holding on as a title challenger, fight against the bid of Walter Neusel, the blond German, in a ten-round bout in the Gar-, den tomorrow night, first match there since the big arena shifted into the control of Col.

John S. Hammond, one of Tex Rickard's earliest associates. While the odds against the gallant Loughran are quoted at 8 to 5, both Camera and Baer believe he will win. Loughran lost a fifteen-round decision to the champion in Miami in February, and Baer took the worst beating of his career at Tommy's hands here several years ago. "Loughran will blind the Dutchman," said Baer.

"He pokes left hands into your face until you begin to think some one's trying to smother you with a leather blanket. I'd like to know as much as that fellow's forgotten about boxing." Won. Lost. Pel. .780 MlnnraMlH It INDIANAPOLIS city i .800 .402 1 .482 .462 .308 I Columbus MIIaukN II Ml.

Paul 4 AMKRICAN I.KAGIK. Won. Lost, Prt. .01 ft .583 .429 .364 SVw York 8 ('Ipveland A Detroit 7 Washington 7 Boston St IxiiIp Philadelphia Chicago 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won.

Lost, Pet. .788 .887 .538 .838 .308 .214 New York 11 3 Chicago 0 Pittaburgh 7 Roaton 7 St. Louis 7 Rrooklyn 6 Phllarlelphia 4 Cincinnati 3 8 7 8 II 11 TODAY'S SCHEDULE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St.

Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at liuisvllle, Kansas City at Toledo. AMKRICAN LEAGUE. Bt.

louls at Boston. Detroit at New York. OhltaKO at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

TFXH FRESHMEN WIN. Tech freshmen defeated the South-port High School yearlings, 65 1-3 to 2-3, in a track meet at the Cardinal field yesterday. SPEEDWAY PHIL (RED) SHAFER, who has traveled more miles in competition over the Speedway bricks than any other active driver, made his first appearance at the track yesterday afternoon, breaking in one of his entries for this year's 500-miler. 4 It was the car which Shafer completed late last year and made an eleventh-hour attempt to qualify in the damp last minutes of the last day of the speed trials. Phil pulled up before completing the first run when a heavy shower swept the course and sent his car over the bricks again at dawn the next morning.

However, a protest pushed him out of the starting list. Shafer has not selected a driver for his second car this year, but Al Miller, who has driven a Hudson for the last few years, is making a bid for it. Stubby Stubblefield, who drove for the red-thatched boy last year, seems destined to be up on one of the two Cummins-Diesel oil-burn ing cars this year. Shafer's record run of 3,627 miles in starts in the Decoration Day contest is exceeded only by Ralph de Palma, Ralph Mulford and Eddie Hearne. 4 "Deacon'' Litz, heavy-footed giant from Duboise, and constant challenger, arrived in town yesterday to prepare his car for the long grind.

Litz was the first to enter this year, nominating his job early in December. He has had five starts at Indianapolis and led the 1928 race for many miles before mechanical trouble sent him to the pits. Weighing 285 pounds, he is one of the heaviest drivers in big time racing. Paul Butler, Indianapolis boy, and former taxi-driver, is back from a KENDALLVILLE SIGNS IVEY AS CAGE COACH al 1o The Inrlinnapolis Sar. ROCHESTER.

May 3 Charles R. Ivey announced today that he has signed a contract to be athletic director and basketball coach at Kendallville High School for the 1934-35 season. He will succeed O. O. Guyman as athletic director and Roy Trich as coach.

Mr. Ivey is a graduate of Rochester High School and Earlham College. He was a star athlete in both schools. For several years he coached high school basketball at Rochester and Bedford, many of his teams winning their way to the state tourney. Mr.

Ivey resigned at Bedford in 1933. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ivey, live here. Indiana Central Track Team Meets Thinlies Indiana Central trackmen will oppose the Central Y.

M. C. A. team at Delavan Smith field this afternoon. This meet originally was scheduled for several weeks ago but was postponed because of the poor condition of the track.

to to HOOFBEATS. Iee Caught at Plato. A walk to Lee in the third was followed by a double by Cooney with one down but Lee was nailed at the plate. Cooney scored on the next play from third, however when Bluege Juggled Cotelle's grounder just enough for the runner to reach first by a step for the only error of the matinee. Todt hit for the circuit over the right field wall with two away in the fourth and then the Indians got to Thomas for three markers in their turn.

These came on a triple by Wingard and singles by Bedore, Sherlock and Lee. Doubles by Cotel and Bedore accounted for the other local tally in the fifth. The game in figures: INDIANAPOLIS. AH A a i 4 0 0 1 ICC, II Cooney, Cotelle, If Slgafoos, rf Wlnirard, In. Bedore, Sb Hherloek, I in 0 A Sprint, e.

Logan, Totals 33 ST. PAl' 8 10 It 12 AB 4 3 4 4 4 4 Knsttr, If Rosenthal, Warner, 2b Fenner, Todt, lb jierken, rf Blui'KF, MrWHUams, Thomas, Trow, 4 I Totals S3 24 is 1 st. Paul i i o-s INDIANAPOLIS 0 0 1 8 1 0 0 0 -5 Runs batted In Rosenthal, Todt (i), Bedore Lee (2). Two base hits Min-tard. Cooney, Cotelle, Bedore.

SIafoos. Three-base hits Koater, Wingard. Home run Todt. Stolen base Cotelle. bases Indianupolls, 6: St.

I'aul Left on IS. Base in balls on Thomas. off Logan, 1. Strurk out By Logan, by Trow, 2. Hits Off Thomas, 1 In 4 Innings and 1 batter In fifth Inning: off Trow, In 4 Innings.

Wild pitch Thomas. losing pitcher Thomas. Umpire Swanson and Johnstone. Time of gnme I THE Saints got their final run around in the sixth on a walk to Warner, an infield out and a single by Todt. The Apostle first-sack-er fanned on his first trip to the plate and then followed this up with a homer in the fourth and a single in this session.

WHEN Cotelle hit for two cushions in the fifth inning it marked the seventh straight game in which he has participated for rjWSJ which was givpn credit for at one extra ba.r. The new outfielder is becoming quite a favorite with the fans as he appears to be on the hustle all the time. In addition, he runs everything out i COTELLE. at first base regardless of it appearing to be an easy putout. -fc WO.MKN will lie admitted free as guests of Owner orninn A.

Perry today. It will be the second "ladles' day" of the season. Last week it was too cold for most of them, hut a big turnout of the fairer sex Is expected today. LOGAN'S four strikeout victims were Rosenthal, Fenner, Todt and McWilliams. Trow whiffed Logan and Bedore.

-K BEDORE'S double in the fifth all but cleared the score board in left center. It bounced back into the hands of Koster for a quick return to the infield. -ft -r- THE hits were unraveled by innings in this order: St. Paul 10 1 I 1 I I Indianapolis 0 1 1 43010 'III 4- 4- -v- JIM TURNER, who won his game on both of his last two times out, AMERICAN LEAGUE. (All games postponed, rain.) NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Pittaburgh, 3. Boston. Chicago, 0. Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 2. St.

Louis, Philadelphia, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo, 10; Newark, Rochester, Baltimore, 1. Montreal, 15; Syracuse, 4. Toronto, Albany, 4.

TEXAS LEAGIE. Tulsa. Oklahoma City, 0 (seven Innings, rain). Fort Worth, Dallas. 1.

Bon Antonio, Galveston, 8. Beaumont, Houaton, 7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland, Seattle, 2. San Kranclsco, Hollywood, (ten Innings).

Los Angeles, Missions, 2. Sacramento, 10; Oakland, 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, Birmingham, 0. Knoxvllle, Little Rock, 4.

Nashville, New Orleans, 2. Chattanooga, Memphis, 0. YUNEVICH PROMOTED. MT. PLEASANT, May 3 i Alex Yunevich, former Purdue backfield star, who has been assistant football coach at Central State Teachers' College, has been named head coach, according; to an announcement from President E.

C. Warriner. He succeeds George Van-Bibber, another Purdue graduate, who left here to become head coach at Buffalo University. CHATTER. tour of the Western dirt tracks and has been named to drive a car entered by May York, also a Hoosier who has recently become interested in racing.

Chet Miller, who drove a Hudson in the last two races has arrived but has not signed up for this year. Roy Chapin, prominent automobile manufacturer, former secretary of Commerce and pioneer race driver, has been select ed to act in the capacity of referee. In announcing the appointment of Mr. Chapin, president, of the Hud son Motor Car Company of Detroit, the Speed way followed its annual pro of naming an outstanding fig in the automotive industry to officiate on Dec oration day. Mr.

Chapin had his first taste of automobile racing thirty-three years ago when he drove in the first race meet to be held in Detroit over the old Grosse Point track in the summer of 1901. Carl Fisher, who was later to found the Indianapolis Speedway: Al Webb, Earl Kiser and Barney Oldfield were the star drivers of that day, and three years later, in 1904, Fisher drove the first car to an official mile-a-minute record. Chapin attended the first Vander- bilt cup race on Long Island and his enthusiasm for racing has taken him across the ocean to witness tne French Grand Prix and the famous Targa Florio race in Italy. The Hudson Company, which he heads, has often been prominently associated with American automobile racing since the pioneering days. PHILLIES' SLUGGER IMPROVES AVERAGE BY THK ASSOCIATED TRESS.

Ethan Allen of the Phillies climbed the top of the National League section of the Big Six yesterday as the only member of the select group get two hits. All the American League representatives were kept idle by rain. Allen collected two blows, one his fourth homer, in five times up, to improve his average by two points. Mel Ott and Jimmy Wilson each hit once in four trieB. Ott losing twelve points and Wilson fourteen.

Standing: A Reynolds, Red 13 7 23 Pot. .451 .442 .412 .385 .383 .375 VoBmlk, Indians in 43 12 IB Knickerbocker, Indians 10 34 5 14 Allen, Phillies 13 52 12 20 Ott, Giants 14 47 11 18 Wilson. Phillies 11 40 2 15 HOME RUN STANDING HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. McManui, Bravea. l'Allen.

Phillies 1 Berger, HMedwick, 1 Jackson, Giants. II LEADERS. Klein, Cubs Bonura. White Sox. 4 Ott.

Giants Hi Allen, Phillies 4 Hartnett, Cubs a KeawicK, 4 Foxx, Athletics. 4 1 LEAGUE TOTALS. National 751 American 58 of the team, tried out the club several times during his afternoon round and reported fine results. Little Continues Fine Play. Lawson Little, 23-year-old California youngster, continued his fine practice performances byputting together a pair of 75a today.

Jack Westland, after a 74 in the morning, slipped to a 77 and Johnny Goodman, playing only eighteen holes, carded a 76. Johnny Fischer also scored a 75 in the morning, Egan and Marston each 77, George Dunlap Jr. and Ouimet 78s and Moreland on 80. Ouimet and the Hon. Michael Scott, 56-year-old English leader, held a conference during the day and decided to follow the English system in lining up the teams for the cup matches May 11 and 12, that is tossing the names in a hat and leaving the pairings to the luck of the draw.

lib Hoy D. Chapin. 'Ran for Brenzel In eighth. 'Batted for Sewell In tenth. Kansas City 000010010 3 it Toledo 10 0010 000 13 Errors Wright, Turgeon, Montague.

Runs batted In Zapustas, Brenzel, Galat-zer, Alamada (4). Two-base hits Zapustas, Stumpf. Home run Alamada. Stolen base Kreevlch. Sacrifice Nekola.

Double play Hockett to Wright to Connatser. Left on bases Kansas City, Toledo, 6. Basa on balls Off Hockett, off Nekola, 2. Struck out By Nekola, by Hockett, 1. Hits Off Nekola, 6 In 9 innings; nff Sewell, 0 In Inning.

Umpires Clayton Dunn. Time 1:55. 1 CONFERENCE MEET SCHEDULED AT TECH Tech High School's track squad engaged in a long drill yesterday afternoon at the East side oval in preparation for the seventh annual North Central Conference track and field meet, which will be held at Tech tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Anderson, Richmond, Logansport, Lebanon, Lafayette, Kokomo, Newcastle, Frankfort and Munc are the other schools in the meet. Kokomo won the meet last year.

Tech's entries for the meet arr 100-yard dash, Fais, Kayler and Andres 220-yard dash, Fais, Andres and Doan; 440-yard dash, Miller, Burghard and Doan; 880-yard run. Bose, Smith and Carr; mile run, Thoeny, Weaver and Smith; shot put, Townsend, Danner and Staley; pole vault, Pagach and Hasslet broad jump, Bennett and Sweeney; high jump, Heistand, Coovert and Riehl; 120-yard hurdles, McArthur and Heistand; 220-yard hurdles, Bennett, McArthur and Coovert mile relay, Burghard, Doan, Thoeny and Miller; 880-yard relay, Bennett, Brown, Wright and Fais. TRIANGULAR MEET SCHEDULED TODAY Shortridge trackmen will engage in a triangular meet with Greencastla and Bloomington this afternoon at the Blue Devil field at 2:15 o'clock. Don R. Knight, Blue Devil coach, has announced that the following athletes will participate in the meet.

They are: 120-Yard High Hurdles Cromer. Inman and Williams; 100-yard dash Simmons, Atkinson and Stallions; mile run Hoatson, McDermott and King; 440-yard da shBryant, Wad-leigh and King; 220-yard low hurdles Worley and Brown; 880-yard run Fraser and McDonald; 220-yard dash Simmons, Atkinson and Bryant; mile relay Fraser, Lacey, Stallions, Lynch and Hoatson; halt-mile reiay Simmons, Atkinson, Worley, Bry ant and Wadleigh pole vault Brown and Inman; shot put Oppenheimer high jump Piel and Brown; broad jump Brown and Wadleigh. f)rtonc Sentinel Type Courier Type 4.40-21.. 4.50-20. 5.5 4.50-21..

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1 41 5 BILLY URGES. CHICAGO, May 3. (-T) Billy Jurges, star shortstop of the Cubs, was taken ill in the clubhouse before today's game with the Hoston Braves and was rushed to the Ilh nois Masonic Hospital. Preliminary tests indicated a mild attack of appendicitis. Dr.

John F. Davis, attending phy sician, advised the club officials that an immediate operation probably was not necessary. He decided, how ever, to retain Jurges at the hos pital for twenty-four or forty-eight" hours for further examination. To compensate for Jurges's absence, Capt. Woody English was shifted from third to shortstop and Augie Galan, flashy rookie from San Francisco, was placed at third.

THIL WINS DECISION WITH ROUSING FINISH PARIS, May 3. (TJ.P.) Marcel Thil, French veteran, tonight retained his claims to the world middleweight boxing championship by winning a fifteen-round decision over Al Roth of Belgium at Jeff Dickson's Palais des Sports. Thil, who is recognized as champion by the International Boxing Federation, thrilled the record cro'ci of 21,000 persons with a smashing rally in the closing rounds. The gate exceded 1,000,000 francs. The clever Belgian outboxed the semibald Thil in the early rounds and was leading at the tenth, when Thil opened up with his battering attack to body and head, driving Roth about the ring and stunning him several times.

Roth's jabs opened cuts over Thil'f. eyes in the fourth and he bled freely during most of the remaining rounds. Thil won eight rounds, Roth six and one was even. Thil weighed 1574 pounds and Rnth 157 1-3. The champion was the 7-to-5 favorite.

M. GAHAGAN, season out at Josedale Estates, where he is in the stud with Peter Lincoln (3), and Grattan Mc-Kinney, 2 :04. There are few faster Juveniles in history than the fleet son of Mr. McElwyn, and his blood lines and superb makeup are contributing factors to the popularity which he has gained already. While Peter Lincoln, on account of his acquired fame as a sire, must be regarded properly as the head of the stud at Josedale, there is little doubt that many owners are inclined to try the McElwyn cross.

WIN GRID POSITIONS IN SPRING PRACTICE As a result of their good showing in the first week of spring football practice at Washington High School, Buckrop, quarterback; Ewing, left half; Britain, right half, and Hatfield, fullback, loom as the Continentals' varsity ball-carriers next fall. Buckrop is the only back fleld man returning from the 1933 varsity. Other veterans in the squad of forty are Capt. Emrich, tackle; Yovanovich, end, and Flack and Mel-vin, guards. Yovanovich appears outstanding among the ends, Emrich and Cooley are the class of the tackles, Flack and Melvin top the list of guards and Richards Is pacing the centers.

Spring practice will continue until May 23. DE MOLAYS TO HOLD TRACK MEET HERE The Indianapolis chapter, Order of DeMolay, stage a track meet at Butler field Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Many high school and college runners are expected to participate and a gold medal has been offered the high point man by Ross A. Smith, adviser for the local DeMolays. Homer Cornell, former Shortridge athlete, is in charge of the event.

The meet also will determine the Indianapolis team to compete in the state carnival here June 17. AL STILLMAN LOSES. ST. LOUIS, May Clyde Chastain, City light heavyweight, decisively outpointed Al Stillman of St. Louis in a ten-round bout here tonight.

Chastain weighed 174, Stillman 171. Except for the first two rounds, Chastain had all the better of the milling and had Stillman on the verge of a knockout several times. Tigers force ui to use a relief pitcher. "I think that would be the best spot for Bob's return. Nine innings might be a bit too much for him just now, but both of us agree that a few doses of relief work will tell the story.

He has never been in better shape, physically and mentally, and when he tells me he wants to go in, then in he goes." Hard work, plus the extraction of several teeth, have removed the soreness from the muscles that Grove uses when he opens up with his famed fire balls. "Lefty" believes that the teeth were responsible for his troubles in the training camp. Bedore, If lxKan, Bulen. I-ee. If Cooney, of SlKilfwts, of ashliiiili.n, of Using, Slwvlln, if Militia, BuUberKer, Berrlnger, Chamberlain, WASHINGTON SQUAD IN LAST DUAL MEET The Washington high school track squad rested yesterday after a hard week of practice for the Warren Central meet today at the Continentals' oval.

This will close the regular schedule and a victory today will mean a perfect season in dual and triangular competition although the Purple runners were edged out of first place in thp recent city meet. The meet will be the last home appearance of thirteen seniors, including mx who have competed four years under Coach Davies and have been the mainstays of this year's pquad. Burns, PcHrson, Mears, Kas-nak, C'assell and Cherry are the four-year veterans. Smitfi, Kiel, McCor-mk-k, Srherle, Darnell, Coffman, Luzar and Macy are the other seniors. MILLER AND DAZZO TO BATTLE TONIGHT Special to The Indianapolis Star.

LOUISVILLE, May 3. Forty-seven rounds of action will be offered to boxing fans here tomorrow night when Freddy Miller, featherweight champion, rollides with Paul Dazzo, Chicago challenger, in a fifteen-round title battle. Roth men have been training hard for the bout, having been here since Sunday. All other contestants on the card also have been here for several days and everything is set for the opening bell. Jimmy Buckler, Kentucky featherweight champ, and Moon Mullins of Indiana will mix in an eight-round prelim.

OHIO COMMISSION SUSPENDS HOOSIER COH'MBPS, May The Ohio Racing Commission fired the 'first shut in its war on horse-doping land the echoes sounded today at thej iirai-K ni me Hamilton Jockey lub with the suspension of .1. Hionnen-berg of Middletown, trainer and ow ner of a stable of eight, horses. A salvia test made by the commission's veterinarians last Saturday after the fourth race disclosed traces of strychnine used allegedly to stimulate French Rose, which ran second in the race. The order bars Bronnen-berg and his entire stable from Ohio tracks and from those in other states affiliated with the National Association of Racing Commissions. BAUER AND ROCHE ON MAT PROGRAM Hans Bauer, German heavyweight, will appear in one of the prelims of the Hercules A.

C. wrestling card at the Armory Tuesday night. He will oppose Dnrve Roche, New Orleans Sol Slagel, powerful Kansan, will outweigh Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame grid star, by twenty-five pounds when they clash in the feature bout. Savoldi weighs 205 pounds and Slagel weighs 230. BLUE DEVIL TENNIS TEAM SEES ACTION The tennis team at Shortridge High School has been working in preparation for the match with Blooming-Ion tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Hawthorne courts.

The team to represent Shortridge will be chosen from the following croup: Wright. Birr, Lathrop, Dul-berger, Guilford, Powell, Makela, Mundt, Scott, LaFollette, Ronk, Elliot, Eldridge and Burns. I car driven by ChtU of Los An- mum rvpr iw same turn on the new B-shaped trar-u. cutting his fai-e and critically injuring Jimmy Miller, 21-year-old driver from Ingle-wood. who was his passenger.

Richardson and Miller were at Fairmount Hospital, the latter with a crushed head. Vest was released after treatment. Officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway last night told The Star that none of the men involved in tha accidents at the Oakland speedway yesterday ever have driven at the leral track and said they are not known here, I I BY GEORGE A new 1934 track training record for the local mile course was made yesterday by Frank Tracy's pacer, George 2:08, the son of the Philistine making the distance in 2 with the last half in 1:034, and the final quarter in 30i seconds. The gelding looks good, and it seems likely that Tracy will have him ready for the early Eastern engagements in which he is named. The mile by George was the second of a double header in which the first was paced in 2:131, with the last quarter in 311 seconds.

It seems probably that the gelding will be able to better 2:08 with a little more work. With the green trotter, Judge Blizzard, Homer Walton showed a trip in stepping the prospect the final half and quarter in 1 :051 and respectively. Denny Shell and his assistant, "Doc" Kirby, works the green trotter, Peter Hur, and the converted pacer, Dillon Mack, 2:06, together a fine mile in 2.134, both horses working splendidly with no inclination to break. The trial was marked by the concluding half in 1:034. and the final quarter, which was done in 31 seconds.

races Mile in 2:25. A mile in 2:25 by the Fox stake candidate, Miss Almadale by Abbe-dale, in the string of Sep Palin, was the portion which that pacing miss displayed for the day. With the present summer heat offering a fine chance for trainers to sound out their young prospects, it also is presenting a good opportunity for Indiana owners to sort out the 2-year-old trotting and pacing babies that seem to have a chance in the state series. The association has made it easy with respect to nominating by making the fee small, and from reports that come to the writer from around the state there are plenty of 2-year-olds of both gaits to make this series for one of the best in which Hoosier horsemen ever have participated. While the towns which have contracted for this racing series were not selected on the basis of any circuit connection, it is still notable that they offer a fine chance for keeping down shipping charges on the starters in the series The route contracted shows Anderson.

Fort Wayne, Portland, Muncie, Phelbyville, Connersville, Fairmount, Indianapolis and Converse, which order indicates about as favorable a continuity as might be arranged. Indications are that Main McEl-wyn 2), 2:023, will have a heavy BUY FIRESTONE GUM-DIPPED TIRES TODAY BEFORE THE PRICES INCREASE T)r(ont High Speed Type fireefent; Oldfield Type 4.50-20. 4.50-21.. 8.IS 4.75-19.. S.6S 5.00-20..

9.6O 4.50-21.. ftt.so 4.75-19.. ,90 5.00-21.. 7.90 5.25-18.. 8.35 Other Siiei Proportlonotel Lew liar" FAN BELTS SPARK PLUGS better WALKER CUP STARS CONTINUE PRACTICE Engine Perform ance! ACCIDENT IN TRIALS FATAL TO MECHANIC GROVE WILL RETURN AS RELIEF TWIRLER DENISON SPECIALS One Week Only ST.

ANDREWS, Scotland, May 3. Capt. Francis Ouimet today increased his already great popularity with his Walker cup team by pre senting each member with a fine "runnnr-up" club from the famous Stewards Shop of St. Andrews. The club, made especially to Oui-met's order and bearing his name, is designed to simplify the job of approaching the slick, treacherous greens.

The move may be Ouimet's way of quietly pointing out to his youngsters that they may as well quit trying to make their full approaches stick on the stonelike surfaces. Nearly all of them have been losing several strokes each round through having fine approach shots skip across the greens into almost unplayable lies in the rough or pop into the cavernous sand traps. Max Marston, next to 50-year-old Chandler Egan, the oldest member OAKLAND, May A mechanic killed, two driver; injured critically and a third driver hurt at Oakland speedway today in two racing car accidents in time trials preliminary to a 250-mile race Sunday. Mechanic James McBride was dead on arrival at Fairmnunt Hospital. He was in a car driven by "Pinkie" Richardson, known as "the pilot" of Los Angeles, when it urtled from the track into soft dirt rolled over as a steering knuckle Tor Dress and Car Wash I Includes 3Hrs.

Parking DENISON Fritz Top dressed with JH Fire tone Top Dressing, Deni- I eon Special II 1 Wash all for El BOSTON, May 3. (.) Although Bob (Lefty) Grove can cu loose with his $125,000 pitching arm without suffering even the slightest twinge nowadays, it probably will be some time before he starts another game for tha Boston Red Sox. "Grove says he is feeling fine and rearing to go," Manager Bucky Harris said today, "but I have no idea when I will be able to start him. That does not mean, however, that I am not going to use him very soon, within the next few days if the St. L0ui Browns or Detroit bo; Njiu boy fve way.

Richardson was hurt critically, 'A. Approximately an hour earlier, a.