The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MAT 12, W8. '4 pr fy MM ll hS 0 if ARRIVES Maximum Gasoline of Three Gallons Is IN CELEBRATED CLASS Double-Header Program STATE PREP STARS for Speedway Is Arranged for Sunday 1. I i mm 3 BULLDOGS TURN IN THIRD STRAIGHT Davis Holds Phy-Eds to Three Hits as Mates Pile Up Six Runs. The Butler baseball squad turned In its third straight victory Friday when the Bulldogs downed N. C.

A. G. to 3. on the Fairvlew lot. Bert Davis twirled the entire game for the Blue aggregation, limiting the Phy Eds to three scattered safeties and fanning ten batters.

Wildnexx caused Davis some trouble in the later innings, however. Butler opened the sconng In the second inning on a triple, a single by Roscoe Batts, plus an error, to score two runs. Hie Bulldog's other big inning was in the sixth when hits by Zimmerman, Reed and Fohl, again brought two runs. Pratt Checks Butler. N.

C. A. G. U. scored twice in the seventh inning when Bredenberg hit double after Cippella and Stuer-nagel had walked.

Pratt relieved Bredenberg In the sixth inning for the Phy Eds and held Butler in check thereafter. Karl Sutphin with a double and a triple and George Zimmerman and Bill Reed with two singles each were Butler's leading hitters. Summary: Butler 020 112 0006 11 4 C. A. CI.

OOO 010 20O3 3 3 Balteres Dvi and Zuinueruiaii; Bre-dfHberg, Pratt and Kuirlr. BREWER FINISH MILWAUKEE. AB. SB. R.

H. A. T. 1 0 il 1 1 0 0 l.icowkI, 4 0 1 i SuUll. 5 i it 2 2 KltK.

If 2 3 0 1 1 1 0 3 1 12 2 4 0 3 0 0 0 WefcO. Tl 3 1 0 liullte, ct 4 0 Winnkrd. 4 0 1 jstoru, 2b. 4 0 1 wing, 4 8 a 3 1 0 KllWt 10 0 TolaU 33 6 4 INDIANAPOLIS. AB.

bb 7 24 14 3 H. 0 1 0 1 3 1 2 0 1 O. A. E. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1h.

1 3 1 2 1 Cuoiitr. 3 1 1 Mtttfctuua. 3b ..3 0 Wiitiiaitou, 4 0 0 Koiteuberir. 4 0 1 firdor. lb 4 1 ffherlovk.

2b ....4 1 0 Riddle, 3 1 Wright, 0 0 0 TUing, 4 0 1 Total .32 3 5 8 27 11 4 Milwaukee lit 100 0004 Indiaaapoiia 000 121 015 Run bitted in Webb. Storti. Gullle. Tiin. Siafofi.

Hedar. Two-base hits JBtorti, Riddle. "rising. Bedore. Sac- if cooney.

LJOUDie piaya -omajooii i Fberlock to Bedore: Sherlock to Lee to Bedore. Left on base lndlanapoli. Milwaukee, 7. Base on ball Off Wright. TisitiK, on Mil.

3. Struck out Br 1'wllU 3: by TUtn. Hits Olf Wriisht. 8 in 2 1-3 innings: oil -iisuip. i to -j in-itliiKS.

Hit by uitciier -liy Paoll Smafooi. Balk wriK hi. WuiUHie v'lctirr i imiht. OitiMtte Oo imbue a lit! Juliiiwu, Time SHORTRIDGE VICTOR The Shortridge Migh School golf team, coached by Lieutenant George A. Naylor, defeated the Jefferson of Lafayette golfers Friday afternoon at the Speedway course, 10i to 4H.

Low score for Shortridge was made by David with a Bogatt shot a low score of 81 for KOGER PECKINPAITGIL The Kansas City Blues, who are playing a series with the Indians at the stadium, have a new manager in Roger Pecklnpaugn, who formerly played with the -celebrated class" in the major leagues. He was tue of the outstanding shortstops for nearly two decades. Peckiupaugh, who was familiarly known in baseball as Peck, was a Cleveland boy, and first started bis career with the American league club of that city. With the exception of playing for couple tf seasons in the Connecticut State and Pacific Coast leagues, where he was -farmed," he spent ail his playing days In the big leagues. He returned to Cleveland In 1912 and then went to the Yankees for several years and then to Washington in a trade In 1921.

lie was with the Senators until 1926, when he was traded to the White Sox, returning to Cleveland as manager In 1927. The Blues will end the series with a double-header Sunday. COMPETE TODAY 144 High Schools Clash at Fifteen Sectional Centers in Eliminations, With the state finals at Butler University, May 19, as their goal, track and field athletes of 144 Indiana high schools competed in sectional meets in fifteen centers today. Winning relay teams and all winners of first and second places in other events will be eligible to participate in the finals. Sectional competition today was held at Bioomiogtoa, Elkhart, Evaus-ville, Garrett, Gary, Indianapulis, Kciitland, Kotoaio, Lafayette, Marion, New Albany, Rush-villr, Terre Haute and Vhwnnes.

Favorites for Title. Although virtually all of the 144 competing schools are expected to have at least one athlete eligible fr finals competition, early season performances indicate that the state title will go to Horace Mann, of Gary, or Kokomo. Horace Mann holds the state indoor and Northern Indiana Conference titles. Kokomo is the North Central Conference champion. Bloomington, undefeated this season, and Petersburg, are expected to be outstanding in the southern part of the state.

HOFFAR IS NAMED COLUMBUS COACH Indiana University Product and Mitchell Net Mentor Succeeds Newsom. i COLUMBUS, May 12 (A-P. Taylor Hollar, of Seymour, vas appointed as basketball coach of Columbus High School here today. He was selected from a lust of sixty applicants. Hof lur, a graduate of Indiana University a year ago, coached at Mitchell High School during the last season, and his team upset Bedford in the sectional round of the state high school tournament.

He succeeds Frank C. Newsom, who resigned recently. FRAME ON WAY LOS ANGELES, May 12 (A.P.) Fred Frame, national road racing champion of 1933, left yesterday for Indianapolis where he will participate in the 500-mile automobile speed classic Memorial day. The veteran driver will have three cars entered in the race. He is undecided who will drive the other two, but Babe Stapp, Los Angeles, and Ilex Mays, Riverside Cal.) youth, are beliifc considered.

TECH GOLFERS WIN The Tech High School golfers defeated Bloomington High School Friday at the Bloomington course, 10 to 2. Smith was low scorer for the east slder with a 74. Woener, of Tech, was next with a 76, while Munno. of Bloomington, scored the only points for his team with a 77. second to Hauser among the regulars with an average of .413.

Other members of the "first ten" were: Phil Todt, St. Paul. Jack Kloza, Milwaukee, and Doc Gautreau, Kansts City, Babe Ganzel, Minneapolis, Radcliffe, Eddie Montague, Toledo, George Detore, Louisville, .364. and Pinky Hargrave, Minneapolis, .362. Jess Petty In Tie.

George Hockette. Kansas City righthander, and Jess Petty, the Miller's veteran southpaw, each scored a victory during the week to remain tied for pitching honors. Each had four straight triumphs. Phil Welnert, of Louisville, led the strikeout artists with twentyone. MiuneapolLV-teaui batting average drupped is points, but its mark of .312, was plenty good enough to dominate the field, Kansas City was second with and Louisville had .301.

St. Paul continued as the team fielding leader with JW17, a point higher than its mark a week ago, while Milwaukee completed twelve double-plays to take the ic'ad with a twenty-three Utah Bowling Scores Take Big Qualifications After his qualification la ovrr th last lap, coming back around to tha starting line, may be a slow as tht pilot cares to make It, he ran avt gasoline there. But for eleven lips he will have to use all he dares. Effect of the Rule. Just what this rule 1 going mean, no one knows exactly.

It if in line with the rule limiting the amount for the race to forty-five gallons. In fact, it allows the driver a leeway of approximately one mile to the gallon over the amount permitted for the race. But there Is a catch In it. Qualifl cations have usually been run at the top speed of the car, and top speed means heavy gasoline consumption. The smart lads in the race may not run at an average of more than 104 or 105 miles an hour, thus helping out their gasoline consumption, but that isnt real qualification speed.

The whole question with the drivers when they qualify will be: "How fast can I go in order to be one of the favored thirty-three to start the race, and still have enough gas in my tank to finish my qualification?" The answer is just like the answrf to the question of gasoline consumption in the racer No one knows defi nitely. No Change In Rule. But the rules are there, and even though the drivers have started to grumble about the amount of fuel allowed for qualification, there won be any change In them, according to the notice posted on the bulletin board at the speedway. The spectators who get out to the first day of qualification should see a good show, and there should plenty of cars to qualify. About twenty cars are In town right now.

with several more due by Monday. The Pacific coast contingent is lata, due to participation in the aeml-stock race at the Oakland mile speedway, last Sunday, but thea cars and drivers should register in the next two or three days. The Good Old Days. Speaking of fuel, the good old days for the drivers In the 500 seem to te gone to the limbo of forgotten things. Up until this year, Eddie Wintergust, representative for the Richfield Oil Company, furnished gasoline free to the drivers, both for practice and the race.

This year there is no free gasoline. In years past, too, castor oil hf been the one and only lubricant for the racing cars. Last year Louis Meyer won on mineral oil of the. Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation, and this year a certain percentage of the drivers will break away from the time-honored castor and go for mineral oil. To supply this need.

Pennzoll and Conoco have on the grounds talking their mineral product up to tne drivers. While the exact amount is not known. It is said that both these companies will offer substantial prizes for the top places In the race if won with their product. One rumor Is that there is S5.000 to be hung on the nose of the winning car; if it uses a certain grade of oil, with corresponding prizes down to third or fourth places. Some Will Take Castor.

Some of the drivers will cling to good old castor, however, even without a prize money inducement, but the mineral oil companies should have about half the cars using their product In the race. Other representatives much In evidence around the race course art those for American Bosch Magneto Company, Perfect Circle and Burd Piston Ring Company, Pyroll Company, Champion' Spark Plug Company, Cresco Oil Company, Gilmor Oil Company and the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, which this years, as in years past, supplies all the tires used on the cars. Louis Meyer's Car. Louis Meyer, 1933 winner and tnrk record holder at 104.1IM miles tn hour, will drive his own car this year. It Is a four-cylinder Job.

Bines Louis raced In the 600 last year he has won a 250-mile rosd rice in California and a 250-mlle evant on the Oakland mile speedway, both events for semi-stock cars. Meyer, along with Tom Milton, is a two-time winner of Indianapolit. Louis did It In 1928 and 1933, Tom 1931 and 1923. Starter May Be Disappointed. Roscoe Turner, world famous airplane speed merchant, who talked nonchalantly of 200 and 300 miles an hour, may be disappointed in the speed May 30.

He Is the official starter and he will wonder where they go And what a long time it takes them to come back, if he Judges land speed by air speed. Roscoe is a big man, so big, that the seat of Deacon Lltz's car, big as it Is, would be much too small for the air speed merchant. Duray Has a Two-Cycle, Too. Leon Duray, who entered a two-cycle sixteen-cylinder engine in ths 1931 race, but got no place with it. has the same car entered in the May 30 race this year.

The engine is being gone over at the Mers Engineering Company, under the direction of Duray and Lee Oldfield. tht latter of whom is generally conceded to know more about two-cycles than any one else. Duray's car will be remembered as the long black chassis which sounded like tearing canvas when it really got under way. Leon has faith In his baby and says hs will have remedied Its engine heating troubles that put it out in the 1331 race. Duray also has entered a four-cylinder.

Chamberlain Arrives. Ned Chamberlain, St. Petersburg, has drifted Into town to look for a steady or relief Job In the 500. He drove relief for Joe Huff In 1930 and for Al Gordon in 1932. He also drove a Chevrolet in the Elgin road race last August.

Tomorrow, 2 P. M. 2 GAMES INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY BASEBALL Ruled a -A. Tuiatu I sneO or Thirty Miles With Ten Turns of the Track at Speed High Enough to Assure Starting Place in Race Drivers Are "Laying on Line" for Gas Now With Days of Free Fuel Cone. BY W.

F. STURM. Elimination trials for the twenty- second annual international sweep stakes the 500-mile race on May 30 begin next Saturday, May 19. They are elimination trials, because twenty out of the fifty-three entrants will be crossed out. They are qualification trials also because cars must average 100 miles.

Trials will continue through Sunday, but on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be discontinued, to begin again Thursday, May 24. The cars qualifying the first day will be given their position In the race lineup in order of their speed, and those qualifying on the second and succeeding days will take their I EXCITE MAT FANS Referee Member of Cast Plenty of Action in Finne-gan-Novak Bout. Wrestling fans were on their feet at Tomlinson hall, Friday night, protesting against the eye-gouging tactics of Jack Domar when then referee, unable to do anything about it gave the match to Duke Ruppeu-thal. The referee put a strangle hold on Domar in an attempt to stop his eye-gouging, all three going to the mat In a mixup that ended with the disqualification of Domar. Domar did not leave the ring until threats of Indignant spectators had been quieted.

Plenty of Action. The match between Pat Finnegan and Bobby Novak was full of action. The first fail went to Novak with an airplane spin and slam. The second and third falls were won by Finnegan, who used a double foot lock and a rebound from the ropes to pin his opponent. The preliminary match, between Ross Strassinger and Morris Webb was won by the latter.

SIXTEEN CARS IN Fifty-Mile Event at Walnut Gardens Track for Stock Cars Only. Everything is set for the opening race of the season on the Walnut Gardens speedway to be run Sunday. Four more entries were received today, coming from Gale Lower, Ft. Wayne, Russell Parks and Harold Dunham, of Union City, and Ralph D. Hart, of Union Ind.

This brings the total number to sixteen cars that will start the fifty-mile grind that will be open to stock cars only. The track has been graded and will be In top shape for the event which will get under way at 2:30 o'clock. STANDINGS Americas Asaoeiatloa. Won. Lout.

Pet. .762 .600 Minneapolis 16 Louivllle 12 Indianapolis It Kansa City 11 Columbua 10 Toledo 9 11 11 13 13 13 .550 ,500 .475 .381 .381 .350 Milwaukee a St. Paul National I.caiuc. W. L.

Pet I W. L. 15 8 .6521 1110 13 7 13 14 S. S3t Hul ptiU. 6 14 13 C'liiCUiiiali 5 16 Amrrlcaa League.

W.L. Pct.l W. L. 15 8 10 10 10 8 .5561 Huston. lull 11 10 Louia.

7 11 11 10 .524 Ciifccaao. 13 Pet. .524 1 .300 .238 Pet. .500 .476 .389 .278 Pet. Chicago.

PltUb'K. Louis New York New Tork Cleveland WasMfu. PliUa'piiia FaelNa Caait League. W. L.

Pct.i W. L. L. Anaelea 8. Hollywood.

23 10.744iSacrament IK 19 2') 14 .541 15 24 22 1 .578 11 24 19 18 .514 1128 .500 .385 .314 .297 Pet. .389 .388 .333 .318 Pet. .480 .455 .423 .320 International Leaaat. w. l.

pct.t yr. l. Rochester. 18 3 .857 Albany. 7 11 14 10 .583: 7 11 Toronto.

11 9. 550 7 14 11 .550 Baltimore 7 13 Montreal. Teaaa Learaa. W. L.

Pet W. Tulsa IS 7.682'Ft. Worth. 13 13 Gaiveaton. J5 10 City.

1012 13 11 1115 S. Antonio 13 12 .520 8 17 TO WRESTLE i i RAY STEELE. DOMA'S RCKS AUTO RACE SUNDAY i i i i I TtlO IslUDS wpen VYim omgie m. This Afternoon Women Free Monday Night Tribe Wins Windup With Brewers -Tising. in Relief Roll, Allows One Freak Hit.

The Kansas City Blues came to town today to play the last series of the Tribe's home stay, with one game this afternon, doubleheader Sunday and a game Monday night to which the women are invited as guests. The Indians today in third place, were a game oehind the second-place Colonels and four and a half games from the first-place Millers. The Tribe will open at Minneapolis Wednesday, The Indians finished the series with the Milwaukee Brewers last night, winning, 5 to 4, and taking two out of three games played. It was one of those finishes the fans like to see and they enjoyed it in spite of the cold weather and a high wind that only a Polar bear would enjoy. The Indians started their winning ways with 4 to 0 handicap during the first three and a half innings.

Cliff Wright, the former Indiana University pitcher, passed out after two and a third Innings in which he was given poor support. Tising, then took the mound and he showed the Brewen, sornetmng about pitching. In the remaining 6 2-3 innings he allowed only one hit, a freak infield double, and struck out nine batters. Bedore's 'lilt Wins. Americus Polll, one of the Brewers' veteran righthanders, went all the way the Brewers and he, too, was the victim of poor support.

He allowed the Indians eight hits and they were fairly well scattered. The Brewers made six hits off Wright. The winning tally was put over by the Tribe in the eighth and it was Bedore's double that put on the finishing touch. The Brewers snagged a run in the first inning. Sullivan singled and at-mnfd to steal as Klcc.

walked. He continued on to third when Kid-; die made a poor throw into the field and scored when Webb singled. A double play ended the inning. In the second Wingard beat out a hit back of third and went to second when Sigafoos made a low throw. He scored on Storti's single to right.

The Brewers chased Wright in the third inning. Laskowski singled, but was out trying to reach third on Sullivan's single. Kloza and Webb walked to fill the bases and Tising relieved Wright. Gullio's long fly scored Sullivan. Storti sent one straight up to start, the fourth and the ball came down in the center of the diamond.

It was a two-base hit In spite of all the infielders crowded around the ball Young got on through an error and roili walked to fill the bases. Kloza later walked to force In Storti for the Brewers' fourth run. Indians Break Out. The Indians broke through in their half of the fourth, which Cooney led off with a single. He reached third on two outs and scored when Wingard fumbled Rosenberg's roller.

The Indians rallied in the fifth wrhieh Riddle started with a double to left center and scored when Tising doubled to right center. Lee walked. Cooney sacrificed and Tising scored nn Slcrafoos'S out. The Indians tied the score with a run in the sixth on singles by Bedore anrt Sherlock, the latter scoring when Laskowski threw poorly on Riddle's grounder. In the elshth with one down.

sinaled and scored when Bedore doubled to left center for the winnlnar run. To arranee the double bill for Sun day a game scheduled for June was moved up. BASEBALL National I.u. At St. H.

R. Wm- 010 001 OOO 3 1 Bt .,200 000 0013 I Falierifft Mubbell and Richards. Man-txr; P. Dan and Daia. At Jitthurh H.

hil1lrila, flOO OOt 31 9 4 11 2 Pithnrh 021 OOO 001 3 11 ftattrt-Hnen. Pearee. Collin and Todd; Birkofer, Hoy and Davis, Vellmau At Cincinnati Hnntnn 000 040 17 0 Cincinnati 200 OOO 021 11 3 BattcrieaBetta and Hot an: frey, Ben- Ion and rerreu. At Chieato R- H. TtrklTn 010 000 17213 20 Chlcatft.

OtKI 100 OOO 1 2 Fatterle. -Bens and lup" Juinrr. M-lon. Ward, and Hartoetl. lieip, Amrrlcaa u.

At Philadelphia R. It, TVlroit 012 020 10410 1 0 Thiladclphia ooo 050 0OO 2 Pattcrtca Aukrr. Hofsctt. JTasier ni Cochrana; Cam, KUn and Berr. At Boston R.

H. Clcfind 001 000 030 02 lt 3 nten oo oao ooo ot 11 a Pltrlci Harder. Ptarwui aud fytlait; Oaiermuliar, Rhode and Mtukhr. At WaAhintton R. M.

Pt. 100 010 001 1 4 1J Washinaion. 2O0 two 100 3 Baiterles Knutt. Nun uu Heml; Stewart, Mueil and PluUt. At Kaw York-- R.

H. X. Chiraan OOO 020 040 OO 00 6 10 1 New 401 900 100 OOO 011 11 1 Fnfterte- Jones, wyatt ana rjuer aia' Smythe. Murphy and Uusn Amerieaa Aiatt. -At Cc'ombua rtrst tame, H.

X. pt. Fani 103 013 13014 15 1 CnHimbm Oil 04 1041 11 4 Patteriea PheiPi. Fette and fvnuer; Klmser, Cwper. Sima, Cross and fern tame R- H.

X. pt OOO 13 120 -t 10 0 CohimrrtiK. 001 OOO 0001 5 and OuiUann Betfcman. Cro and Oowh. At To1ev R.

n. X. 102 200 51110 15 0 Tniedo 001 OOO OOO 1 1 01 Batteries and Hargratt; Nekola, Bundr and nesautela. At R- M. X.

Kansaa City 000 000 000 a 3 me0i-ri5 Batteries Harris. Broan and Breunel; Pfteroti and Ericsson. WEST SIDE FROSH WIN The Shortridse freshman track squad was defeated Friday by the Washington frosh at the Washington field, 78-38. The Washington yearlingrs scored three straight places in the mile run and the 440-yard dash. Swenke broke the Continentals freshman record for the 100-yard dash with :11 3 as his time.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE America Asiatiaa. Kansas City at Indianapolis. M'nneapolia at Coimnbus. Milaufce at LouijTilla. Pt.

Taul at Toledo. American l.ete. Cleveland at Boston. Chicaao at New Yorfe. Deirtt at Philadelphia.

Ct. Louis at Washinrton, National Leataa. Broeklm at esten at Cinctnniti. PhUacelchia it Kew Vork at t. Leuia.

a places in order behind the first day's qualifiers. A qualification trial consists of ten laps of the two-and-a-half-mile track. The drivers will be faced this year with a limit on the fuel to be used to qualify. Louis Schwitzer, chairman of the technical committee, has set the amount as three gallons. The Way It Will Be Done.

A driver may have any amount he chooses to warm up his car, but when he signifies that he is ready for a trial his car will be stopped at the starting line, drained of gaso line and three gallons put into the tank. He will start from the line, make just one circuit of the track and then be on his qualification or elimination trial. After the ten laps, he must go another lap to come back to the starting line. This rule means that every driver will have to travel a total of twelve laps, or thirty miles, on three gallons of gasoline. The first lap will take acceleration to get up to the speed he wishes when he starts his qualification, and it will take as much gas as any of his qualification laps.

The ten qualification laps will take the maximum of gasoline. PURDUE LOSES IN FIRST NIGHT MEET Illinois Tracksters Win, 69 2-3 to 56 1-3 Points Pope-joy Outstanding. CHAMPAIGN, 111., May 12. In the initial dual night track meet ever held in the Big Ten Conference, University of Illinois tracksters defeated Purdue 69 2-3 to 551-3 here last night. A stiff, cold wind slowed up the time in the running events.

Illinois scored the lone slam of the meet, annexing all places in'the 220-yard low hurdles. First Place Scoiinr. Illinois scored.slx first places and ten second places and tied for another second and also annexed the one-mile relay, while Purdue won eight first places. Popejoy featured the meet by winning the one and two-mile events. DIXIE WOMEN GOLFERS IN SEMI-FINAL ROUND NEW ORLEANS, May 12 (A.P.) With the defending champion and medalist, Anella Gorczyca, of Ft.

Worth, eliminated, the galleries in the semi-finals of the southern women's annual golf tournament here today looked for a winner among the four consistent players still in the running. Miss Marion Miley, of Louisville, former Kentucky state champion, today met Miss Betty Jameson, of Dallas, Tex. In the other semi-finals match, Mrs. Leon Wolfe, of New Orleans, met Miss Virginia Williams, of Houston. LESLIE, DODGERS, SETS BATTING PACE Chuck Klein Leads With Eight Home Runs Ruth Has Seven Clouts.

NEW YORK, May 12 (UJ.) Sam Leslie, of the Dodgers, staging one of the most robust comebacks in the majors this season, replaced Ethan Allen, of the Phillies, as leading batsman of the National League during the last week. Brooklyn's slugging first baseman has a batting average of .410, while Allen dropped to eighth place with 355, according to official statistics issued today, including games played Thursday. Carl Reynolds, Red Sox outfielder, continues to stop American circuit batsmen with a mark of .468. Leading Pitchers. Charley Ruffing, of the Yankees, leads the pitchers with five victories and no defeats.

Guy Bush, of the Cubs, heads the National pitchers with five won and none lost. Chuck Klein, of the Cubs, is the leading National home run hitter with eight four-baggers, while Babe Ruth's seven circuit clouts top the American section. PARK BEATS DANVILLE School' baehn tem turned in 7-to-3 victory ovr Dunvlllo Friday the local nine'4 dimand. DaiiTill K1 002 03 4 Park School 033 010 7 9 Batter i Monitnmerr and Reed; Allen, Carroll and Mumord. BIG RUSSIAN Ray Steele, 215, crack California mat ace.

who is rated among the first five best heavyweights in the game, will test his skill again Ivan Vac-turoff, 235, powerful Russian, in the feature match on the Hercules C. wrestling card Tuesday night at the Armory. Steele holds triumphs over Jim Browning, Ed Stranger) Lewis and John Pesek. In Vacturoff, he will go against a grappler who is said to have an assortment of bone-crushing holds. The Russian is rated among the best of European stars.

A special semi-windup which promises to be a thriller will see George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, rough Colorado Greek, come to grips with Sandor Szabo, husky Hungarian ace, who comes here highly touted. Szabo claims the Hungarian heavyweight champion and is rated a real star. It Is said that he thrives on grapplers of the Zaharias type The opening bout on the all-star card will see Tom Marvin. Oklahoma, opposing Tontl Guiseppe, Italian performer of the rough type. Vf Previous Year wVirpa last season there were ten.

including two above 3,400. The 3,200 class was reached ten times, twice each by Falls City Beer, Berghoff Beer, Oeftering-LItzelman Coal, Barbasol and Jones Maley. Last there were nineteen In 3,200, The biggest difference is in the 3,100 group, the current season showing forty-four as against 105 of last year. Inris An Malev led the field with nine. Barbisul had eleht: Mlc-Lls-McCa- hlil, seven, and Palls City Beer, six.

Fifty-three single games above 1,100 compared with 101 of last year again shows the decided trend toward reduced scoring, which may even become lower next season when the new pins with flatter bottoms are used. Jones 5c Maley gained a tie with Mic-Lis-McCahi'll for 1,100 honors, tach having eight. Next In order were Barbasol, seven; Falls City, five; Heidenreich Florist and Sauter's Tavern, three each, 200 Averages Almost Half. The final blow is dealt by comparison of Individual averages. Last year thirty -four individuals accounted for fiftv-three averages above 200, with a city record of 220 by Jess Pritchett high.

This season only twenty-nine averages above 200 came from twenty-two different bowlers, with Pritchetfs 218 mark In the Indianapolis high. In Friday night league play Bowes Seal Fast set a speedy pace In the Block Optical League, tumbling 2,613 pins from the following individual totals: Blanche Meyer, 533; Lillian Bunch, 519; Amy McDaniel, 514; Eva Dawson, 530; Race Johns, 535. Bertha Tourney copped high individual total for the league when she spilled 607 from 219 for Marott Shoes. Bee Bur-ing had 569 with 216 for Beard's Brake Service; Pauline Hurlburt, 565 withll for Julian Goldman Stores; Dorothy Pyle, 561; Tess Cox, 58; Helen Thomas, 542, and Lucy Court, 509 for Mausner Beer. Others over 500 were Velma Cooney, Kickler, Baker.

Mary McKinnon, Delia Harlan, Helen Mueller, Mildred Thornton, Laura Carsten, Kathryn Meeker, Lillian Burnett, Laura Alexander, TrLssal and Martha Mayer. week lost to West Side Outing, which only served to scramble the dope in the loop more. West Side Rivalry Tilt. A rivalry in the league is scheduled at Riverside, Diamond 3, when the two west side rivals, West Side Outing and the Midways, tangle. From all indications Jthis one will be a close finish.

iu the Em-Roe Senior League, the Question Marks and Christamore A. C. are down for a game at Garfield, Diamond 2. Holy Trinity meets the Highland A. C.

at Riverside 1, while the big battle of the day brings together the Riverside A. at present leading the league and the Hoosier Beers at Riverside. The schedule in the Capital City League: Inland Box vs. Standard Nut Margarine, Riverside, 6, Van Camp Hardware vs. Avondale A.

Riverside, 8. Fairmont Glass vs. Cord Piston Rings, Rhodius, 1. Interfraternity League schedule: Phi Lambda Epsilon vs. Delta Alpha at Riverside, No.

2. Phi Sigma Chi vs. Mercury Club at Spades. Bta Phi Sigma vs. Beta Sigma Ncu at Ellen-berger.

Kappa Alpha Phi vs. Drlta Sigma Nu at Thirtieth and Dearborn. Ace Club vs. Phi Beta Sigma at Riverside, No. JOE MAUSER DOMINATES BATTING IN ASSOCIATION CHICAGO, May 11 (A.P.) Joe Hauser pumped out four more home runs in the last week and enough other hits to keep the American Association batting leadership, although his average dropped from .436 to .416.

The pacemaker of the Minneapolis attack not only headed the individual list, but left little in the way of batting honors for any one eLse, according: to averages which include Thursday's afternoon games. His homer total was seventeen in twenty games, he had batted in forty runs, scored thirty-two times, and had the mosst total bases, 83. In addition, he was tied with a teammate, Andy Cohen, and Bruce Connatser, of Kansas City, in hits, at thirty-two. Cooney Leads in Doubles. Radcliffe.

of Louisville, topped the field in triples with six, and Johnny Cooney. of Indianapolis, had eight doubles for a leadership. Mel Almade, of Kansas City, ws the leadintf buse-stealer with six thefts. Karl Webb, of Milwaukee, ranged Flop Over Number of High Totals Almost? to Half of Those in 1932-33 Jess Pritchett Again Has Highest Average, Carrying 218 Other Figures of Season's Scoring. A review of bowling scoring for the present season, which, except for a few scattered leagues, has come to a close, as compared against that of last year, reveals that the current campaign fell far short of the 1932-33 level which at times reached record-blasting peaks.

The reason nobody knows but every one guesses. The most logical explanation seems to be the treatment given the alleys at the beginning of the season when a new machine was employed that planed the entire width of the alley bed at once. And yet if that be Uie case then there is still left to be explained why at times lofty totals did appear. The safest solution would be to put the year down as an offside season which is just one of the features of the game that make it so fascinating and almost force participants to come back for more. The 1933-34 season produced only ninety-eight totals of 700 as against 173 of last year and 148 the previous year.

Ed Striebeck held tops with 793, while last year there were two 800s. Leading the 700 Club was Don Johnson with ten. Next came John Blue, Jack Hunt and John Pehr, nine each; Jeas Pritchett, 'seven (he had seventeen last year) and Dan Abbott, four. Many others had two and three. Two Perfect Scores.

Two perfect scores in league play was tlie same as the 1932-33 record, the current 300s coming from Pehr in the City League and Striebeck in the Indianapolis. In addition Abbott had 299 hi the little flower; John Bently 297 in the Evangelical; Newt Werner 297 in the Washington and Hunt 295 in the Indianapolis. Team scoring likewise suffered a severe setback, there being only two sets above 3,300, both from Barbasol, Falls City, the only undefeated team in the Municipal League, will tangle with the Lux Laundry crew at Brookside, Diamond 1, Sunday. The Lux team has not won a game in three starts so far this season, but may surprise in Sunday's contest. i The laundrymen gave a good exhi-j bit ton of clouting last week when they I lost to the Cook's Goldblume club, Cook's rates as the heaviest hitting I club in the loop, but the young west aiders nearly matched them blow for blow until their pitching went bad late in the game, and they watched the beer outfit chase across seven runs on some heavy hitting and errors.

Falls City has played only two games so far, being forced to cancel I its second game of the season, which will be mtide up later with a double-i header. Battle at Garfield. Leon Tailoring, wnich up until last Sunday had wou two straight, will find itself arrayed against the Cook's crew at Garfield Sunday. This one my develop into hurlers' battle unless the heavy guns in the Cook's attack start connecting. Beanhlossoms and Brishtwood are down for a tilt Rhodius park and west side fans are exporting a close The Brishtwoods re-j cently defeated Cook's but last ENGLISH DERBY CHOICE i i i i -i "A 'J'- -v 's NEWMARKET, England Here is the finely built thoroushbred.

Colombo, which is railed a hrse and a half" by English fans. His most recent feat was to win the 2,000 guineas stakes at odds of 2 This was Colombo's ninth race and ninth victory, and as a result, rafinp experts regard him as an almost certain winner of the great English Derby at Epsom Downs en June f..