The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

FORT PUNCH BOWL I SEAT RESERVATIONS Swamped with Inquiries regarding aeaozt scat leari ration for the Ft. Harrison Panels Bewt boxing shows, which epea Tmeaday evening, Jane $, the Ft. Harrison Athletic AaaociaUon. which conducts the flatie enterta Inmenta. Satarday baaed the following statement: Each season patron's ticket wfil be pat for him in an enrelope as was lb custom last year and left at Clark Ctde' nntU 4:29 p.

m. each Tuesday, after which they wl he abtaiaable a the Ftzneh Cwl box office from nn il p. m. If imI caned tor at the latter time they will be sold, vnless gaaranteed by the raste mer tn which ease they will tet be sold at all, The patron wd be expected to. pay for them If he has guaranteed their purchase and does net mse them.

All ef last season's reoerratlons are being held for this aammet withoat 'change except where the holders have specifically asked for different seatv locations. A big force of workmen la rub fng work en the new Paneh Bowl in order to hare tt ready far the opening show. The seating capacity of the bleachers win be tn ereaaed aboat 1.00 and mimeroas ehangea will be made for the comfort of the patrons. AWHEEL STARS IN i CENTENARY HILL CLIMB Both Amateur and Pro Events to Be Staged Sunday I fiear Waverfy. Soufbb Anderson, the crack Milwaukee professional: Joe Petralli.

of Chicago: Dob Powler. of Dayton; Lewis Belenski. of Kalamazoo. Mich and Al Hendrlch and Herb Rider, of Wisconsin, are among the fast nationally known professional hill climb era who will face the starter Sunday afternoon at the Centenary hnf, southwest cf Waveriy, ImL, when the fourth annual hill climb of the local motorcycle, club gets under way. Among the five events to be decided is the professional championship fori the sixty one inch class of riders, and the forty five cubic Inch event.

These and i the consolation event (alao for professionals) are open to professionals from the entire country and a very large list ol contestants la assured. For amateurs there are two events, the eighty cubic inch class, and the eighty class for novice riders, to which both amateurs and those who have not won in motorcycle contests are eligible. Many Clabe Coming. Three big; trophies, and nice money prizes for professional and a large number of merchandise prizes for amateurs will add Interest to the afternoon ot hill climbing. Clubs from several Indiana cities have planned to send large delegations of riders, and several out of the state clubs win be represented at the climb.

The Mid West Motorcycle Club has marked' the route to the hill with large red arrows bearing the legend "80 Miles Per Gallon the alocan at one of the motorcycle manufacturers who Is also; contributing one ot the trophy cupsi The route starts out South Meridian street. In the 700 block, the first route markers are aetL and they follow the course clear to the hill course beyond Waver iy. rrom couth Meridian street the route turns Into the Bluff road (State Road 37) and follows this road to Waveriy. a little more than fifteen mUea. Then a right turn onto a road for a mlle.v after which the route turns left, to the south, to the entrance of the Centenary hilL HOME RUNS AID CARDS a TO; DEFEAT DE PAUW CTtZTNCASTLC Ind Uit 5l AJ.) Oreetlr aided br hewn or and Liggett, the uncle Normal baseball team trlumshed orer De Pauw here Friday by a score of 9 to e.

cf DePauw. also hit homer. Score by Innings: i eit ioo 14 aoiaoseo it a PaUorW Piatt. Knetkto Md Walker: Banofc. atcCuiioueB.

Towlo ood Scbelo. Aaaarleaa AaeoaUttoa. 1 At tlnui rit t. Paul. 2U 0001SO 0 9 1 Ka.

Qty. 0 0 ft 0 7 IS Staltonea Wplm 1H1 Nnnkini Caatoa; VtfiK Jforriaoa. Murray aad At MHwank. ar Mlnnap lia 1 0 0 0 3 0 a Milwaukee 0 0 00101 a a Patteriaa ttm ud Wm artm. rant aad McM enemy.

Aaarrteoa Iaocao. At n. w. Jfw Tork IdOOOSOO 04 1 1 rhila. 'l TChmke.

Johanq aad Patx. i At tv tt ST? Twt si aeooso a o'o a Rom me: 1. Iao 3r aad CodmooT At Boatcti tt Of0000 00 O'lo" Btto 1 i 1 a Bjlteriia LUaeato uvl iHa.1. Cntru. td HoJmaan.

At Orrelarvf tr Pt. naoens AA A a a ooooeiaa a a anj MK.ni Bweya. leraoo. Lai aod l. Swil My alt.

At Chlrrv tt rvtrrnt AiiSAAlAA it' C3n. Ot000010 1 rati rtea HnHiiw. mt vv wM. vrmm mtT atiooaI TLoagao. uasrrnsaaiu a I fa al ew a St ft a a ajn, voooooan aa At Kw Tork St.

H. JC rtiiiavVi. ii oooooi o3 1 New Tork Oooaon i kW and ScbulW; Aldrtdr. i "WOOOOIO 01 8 1 1 Tay niupgrfiu a a D.r? in i A a a a a 3 81 Tauacber. BarUaolomew lateraaflaaml Paifalo.

2ko Other rase, raia, VootAMw Aaaocfoatloaw fw Orlearja." 5. K.nmincbain. 10: Initio Stock. S. Atlanta.

3: Mreptiia. SaaiTtUe, Si Mobile. 6. Paelfia Cooot Leara. Traneiaeo.

6: Miaaloo. S. Anreteo. 4: Hollywood. O.

fVattie. 0: Portland. 2. Oaaiaod. Sacrameato.

4. jFRl DAY'S RESULTS CRACK CREWS GATHER Winners in Senior Events and Single Sculls Favored to Attend Olympiad. PHILADELPHIA. May 28 (XT.) Crews of more than forty colleges, high schools and clubs were here today for the American Henley on the SchuylkCL Interest centered in the dub races for senior crews and the single sculls, the winners of which will be potential selections to represent the United States In this year Olympiad. Fourteen races were on the day's program.

The stewards cup races for varsity eights will not be rowed this year. Junior and 150 pound crews representing Yale. Harrard. Pennsrlranla, Columbia and Princeton were pronounced fit after snappy workouts. The course Is one and five sixteenths miles.

Among the club entries for senior fours was the Pennsylvania Barge Club's National championship crew, while In the single sculls Walter Hoover and Kenneth Myers sought honors. Hoover, after a season's layoff, to which he retired undefeated sculling champion of the United States and Canada. Is staging a comeback. Junior Diving Champ. STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

Cat. May 25 CAJ.) Herman Ringler, eighteen year old swimmer from the Pennsylvania Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, won the Junior national ten foot sirring board diTtag championship here yesterday. 'I 'i FAMOUS JOCKEY STABBED CHICAGO. May 2 (AP.) Grover Cleveland Fuller, a leading Jockey a decade ago. and one of the first to boast an annual Income of $50,000, la dead ot knife wounds inflicted to a quarrel two weeks ago.

Isaac Matlock, twenty four. Is under arrest to connection with the knife fight. Fuller was forty years old. Doubles Victory AMERICAN HENLEY v. I Junior Coen Will Team With Captain Tllden Against Chinese Today John Hennessey and Lott Have Little Trouble in Matches.

KANSAS CITY. May 26 (Ac credited with victories to two of the five American rone Davis cup semifinal matches here with the Chinese squad, the United States team today had an opportunity to eliminate the tennis aces of that country from competition for the world'a title. American plarera had little diffi culty to defeating the Chinese to the singles yesterday. John Hennessey, cf inaianapons. beat Gordon Lum.

can tain of the Chinese team. 63. 61. a. Oeonre Lott.

of Chiearo. used his powerful drives to defeat Paul Kong, of Shanghai, to love sets. 6 0. o. 0.

The ease with which the Americans won caused William T. Tllden. Amer ican captain, to assure Wilbur F. Coen. Jr Ksnsas City schoolboy, that hei would be gtren a chance to the dou bles today.

Coen, who ia sixteen years 1 old. would be the youngest player ever used tn American Davis cup championship play. Climax ef Training. Corn's debut to his borne town will flimsx upwards cf two years of training under Tllden. who frequently has said he believes the youngster "some day may wear the world'a tennis crown." While the alignment today calls for TCden and Coen to face Lum and Kong, there was a possibility Lock Wei.

manager cf the Chinese team, would replace Lorn, who recently injured an Ti'H, Victory for Americans today would make two single matches tomorrow only a formality, as three wiiis would send the umtea szaies player tn Chiearo to June to meet the win ners of the Japan Canadian round to the final American zone play. Tkree I TLraco IVorta. 4 Bloomlncton. O. Oaioey.

4: Danville. 3. Sprtaffjeld. ETanarrCle. Xtecmtur.

Terra Haute. 0. li L. 1 1 1 1 i i 13 ADV FOK QUALIFYING TRIALS' AT MOTOR DRIVER: 1131 7 RE ,7 Sunday li ests Keep Officials Busy Front. Drive 'Cars (Expected to Tzke First How in Race Lineup Thnis Factory Dussen bercs ancl Another; of Same Make to; Compete Duesies Thres Tifni Winners Big Plant Is Hive of Activity.

IBy irt; T. tmrmj Though twenty eight drlrere had announced they be ready to mate their trials' Saturday it was" considerel highly optimistic to assume that that 1 many would try for "their positions between the hours cf 1 p. ta and darkness. There Is Uttli reason tor doubting that cn Sunday Afternoon the official cf the race itlH have their hands plenty busy rrualifyers, that the crowd will get a good show that afternoon, and that ZIonday afternoon the course still will In resounding with the ncise of those attempting to get the matter over with Racing drivers and cfffldals tanned the tea cm this momtnz and locked dark as ty.e sklea. The weather trcke chilly, but this did not bother the drivers adi tr ven as the promise of rain In the air.

The weather man did his part In announcing fair and wanner and that put pep Into officials and drivers hi were up and doing at 7 clock, aci there were plenty of fccth. Eirly this mcrr.Ing there was some doust that Hay I Zeech. world's record straightaway would get his car rai7. He an exhaust pipe Thursday an3 Jean Mareenae, his mechanic, pert moist cf Thursday and all clay Friday making a new one. At clock today the ear had net appear? 1 at the track, though Ileech had said this mrmlng that It would, be there for quahflcation, cranio Is Easy.

Peter DePalo has been working days and nights on his Flying' Cloud to be sure It Is ready to go on the first day, and his two competitors, Duray and Kerere, announced absolutely that they would be ready. ttv One thing seems assured this year and that is when theismoke of the qualifications has rolled away the front drivers will for tne first time In their existence hold the first three places at the head cf the starting position In the race Wednesday. No rear driven car this year shown the speed In practice that the tractors have. Incidentally, In order that the apectator may know what Is what In the race, the following drivers have rear wheel drives: jM'. Tete Kreis.

Mirmon EpeciaL Johnny Eeymour, Marmon EpeciaL flussell Cnoberser. Marmon EpeciaL lUlph Hepburn. Miller EpeciaL Leon Duray, lliller Special. Cilf Perrere. Miller EpeciaL Tete DePaolo.

Flying Cloud. Tarn Iloss. Afrnam fpeclal. Jlabe Etapp, Miller EpecUL Cliff Woodbury. Boyle Valve Special.

Fred Comer, Lvsyle Valve EpeciaL All the rest cf the cars are rear driven and the only one that is not a conventional straight eight motor la that of the Green Engineering EpeciaL which has a Vtype eight. Three Time Wlan ra. Duesenbergs are well represented by three factory entries to be driven by Ira Hall. Benny Ehoaf and Dutch these: the Cdtton lienning entry Ut be driven by Jimmy tt a ITuesenberg, as is the r.iate Auto CpcciaJ, to be driven by Irtd Frame. i Dueser.terg.DU It Three times a winner in aa event that draws the World's greatest car and moat renowned race drivers Is a feat to be proud of.

And Is exactly what the Daeacnbrrg cars hare done at the Indianapolis motor rtm. In 1921: De I'aolo. In lS25, 1927. ft Is said that the Dneaenbergs give first attention to durability in mod flint their raclr.r cars, and the wins to recent years give strong Indication that they "know their olL" la Cianapoiis has always taken pride la the Dueacnbcrg Institution, for It has carried ha nama of Indiana pells and Its motor speedway to all 1 telzia cf the earth. Cpeedway Klve ef Activity.

The rpeedway 'haa became a hire of ef ilvity and will continue so until alier the race Wednesday. The driv crs are required to take a physical ex fT.inatlon they can drive to quailficaticn! trials. After the qualification attempts they must take a brake test, wtlsh the. car and. If they hsve not already had the car measured by; the technical committee.

thc must ret this done. It is ring to be touh for the late quall for it W1U lessen, their time of rrr paraUon. Ptw drivers leave then cirs as they are 'or ciuaWlcation. It I no special secret that some of thfm quaiy with one ratio and rar with anotr.rr. The demand for cusiirieatlon is for a lot ef steam to rating out of the turns and this can test done with a low gear.

Ae la' the watchword for the c.iahiiers and a low gear is the thing tr.at turns the motors upi In the race Tomans are somewhat different. The 5peed is muth less thn mialiflca and the is for a steady pace, a acrt cf medium between enough accekraiion to get out of the turns, enoch speed i down the ttral ntawaya snd sViiliia condition that wui net turn the meter up too ft. No two drivers agree cn all points. Tome Hie a comparatively fast turning meter Lt the some da net. Co far as gritir? a driver to make a statement on tr.

gear ratio he carries, cr.e wcuM have as much chance rttir.j th.Lv Information as he in r.atir. a yegri get the sale crmbinatien the bink rrrslient. After cualllic. the drtvera and stirt ruht to irork to tear their cars there may be 3 cr two exceruens, tut not many, Ihere have been instances cf where t.rivcrs have worked cm their cars up ts within aifcTr hours cf the race then went cut and wrn It. Tommy did this with a Tfrcntenac to Tea Eeasons for ft peed.

rtrrt rrira to 5Ca mile race Is frcrt tr IndlanapcCis Motor 1 Tiy Cerrcrauon. econd place r. Is S10.CC0; third. 53,000, and so i c3Tn to tenia place at $1.4 prizes are augmented by the ae cerr.rm'. so that the winner .1 a chance" tD make as much as ccjr.tlr.

acccsscry priees. The Lip prizes are cf tha lnctntivts to the I fer a driver, to step out and keep ri si rrr' It is estimated that to rare edr.es ay, the leading driver tlCO a lap at an averare 1 cf perhs 1C5 miles an hour tt fi. miles, perhaps fcr first 1C3 les. After that the rt wiu be: a to droa down, if it .3 Hens, Vith Twelve Straight Victo ries, A rrive fo Series The Toledo Mud Hens, with a record of twelve straig victories and the leaders in A. A.

team batting with .301. arrived In Indianapolis today for a four game series with the Indiana. It was expected that Manager Betxel would start Emu" Yde or Perd Schupp against the Hens. The Hens are scheduled to play at Washington park Sunday. Monday and Tuesday and then give way to the Colonels, who will be the attraction on race day with a regulaxly scheduled double header.

The Senators left Indianapolis Fri dar nicht for Louisville, carrying with them lecord ot only one victory to four games played here. The Indians won a 2 to victory In Friday's game, the winning run going over to the ninth inning after, two were out. Layne got off with a single and was sacrificed along. Conolly drew a pass and was forced by Spencer, putting Layne on third. Boone hit a hot one tn NicniAl.

who made a great stop but throw that pulled Schwab from first base bag. The argument was no. settled as to whether it was a hit trr Rnnne or an error by KlcolaL How ever, it was a hard chance, as Nlcolal had to throw while running at full speed. The single tally of the Senators came in the sixth inning, when Rehg singled to center with two down. He went to second when Matthews turn bled the ball and scored on Oeygan's single.

The first tally of the Indians was Members of Chinese andU. S. K. dir. i Gordon Lam.

Paul Kong, Mr. Weir, BUI Tilde George Lett, John Hennessey and Wilbur Coen. The gentlemen on the left, representatives of China to the Davis cup matches which will be concluded In Kansas City Sunday, were taken to the cleaners or perhaps for old times sake to the laundry Friday by Johnny and George. Paul Kong lost eighteen games to Lott without being fortunate enough to gather to as much as a single digit for himself. Hennessey was a little easier with Lum.

who Is the No. 1 man on China's team. Kong is the boy that started Johnny on his race through the foreign entries 1 the national singles three years ago. Harada and Borotra were other victims of Johnny's teTrific forehand shots at that time. The four gentlemen on the right of this picture will arrive to Indianapolis early Monday afternoon at which time they will play a series of exhibition matches at the Highland Oolf and Country Club.

Hennessey will play Tllden and Lott will play Coen and Hennessey and Lott will take the big boy and his youthful partner on for a swatfest of doubles. The tickets for these matches are on sale at Spaldlngs and at the Highland club. The matches will begin at 3 o'clock and there win be a dinner party at Highland for the visitors after the matches. The boys will leave here for Chicago where they will meet Japan'a tennis team next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They are playing their last exhibition matches to Indianapolis before sailing for Europe and judging from the crisp demand for tickets indlanapolla appreciates the visit.

U.S.Davis Cup Series Vith China IVould Clinch STANFORD ASSURED OF Standing of Qualifiers VICTORY IN I.C.A.A.A.A Manford 14! Haaorf art Vila Harrard flat T. Camell Maaa. Terku. 1 Dartmwoto. Y'fartfhaoi 1 another wartwro 1 rtttaba rv lt Rafrer 1 Peaaaitraiua 1 Im Mat S'riwtfoa 1 Oerxrtowm (V.

TMoiabta ........1 Hnlv 4 r4ra! 1 taliferala 4 Virhlao 1 artaeoo .1 Malaa 1 CAMBRIDGE. Masa May 26 (UJ.) Leland Stanford University was assured today ot a repetition of last years triumph to the track and, field Watching the Scoreboard By too Aaaaetated rreaal It appear tbat tho team that na aiot the ew Tork Yaekeea baa not rat bora aaaemMed. 'The I'b Jadelrhia AthleUco. wldely fcer skied aa tii. oniy lin to the American Turaroo enable of civ ina Hnrrinaa aaur derooa fcirtera a run for their taoorf.

I'll twice before the chaasptorta' bat at Khila atertfay. Tha Taakaea oow bold a lhr to ooe dra in th tirvt oar en faceaieoto ot a aix famo "craaxl aertaa. Jjenx Gehric'a eighth bocoe ran of th acaaoo with two tha pat ha to tb 'ixth. eoabd the rbanrMfla to turn bark Howard Ehaaka mod th AlhieUca la the opeoer. 4 lo 1 The BTht waa the route' for the who offerrd a heaurr.

Ba Katk hit bia tifteenth aw ai steerth home run ot th aeaaon. bi Jasrpirr Joe Dun also amaahed ot two. forty thouaaod aw the cocbie bill. roprero fai th r4nete aad th Red Sot blaaked Waahirrtcn at Sootoe, ft to O. Phil Todt omacked cut a boaa rua off lAoeahoo.

in the second Inning, made on singles by Layne and Holke and a sacrifice fly by Connolly. 9 The game was a splendid pitching duel between Ash and Boone and the hitting was about evenly divided. The breaks favored the Tribe. For instance, to the third inning the Senators made two clean doubles and got a pass without scoring. Horn led off with a double and Ferrell followed with a fly double that hit the right field fence.

Horn thought Layne Davis Cup Teams VX IV would catch the ball, as it touched his glove, and he was able to reach third only after Layne had retrieved the rolled, out and when Leibold walked the bases were clogged. A popup and a flyout followed. In the sixth Inning Horn was put out of the game for protesting a strike decision by Umpire Connolly, and Harris took his place. In the eighth McCann kicked on a decision at first base and he. too, was put out by Um pire Shannon.

i Connolly had a perfect day with a sacrifice fly that scored a run, two Singles and a pass. COLLEGE BASEBALL TutMi Acrif. St laws Stat, 3. I uthrr. 3: Ananu, 1.

Ohio Mat. Porto. S. r. St Kmx.

4. Moaric Normal, fi; DcPaow. 8. I seat jetov championships of the LC.A.A.A.A. With departure of uncertainty on this score, there came, however, new Interest to the promise of brilliant, hard fought competition among the contenders for individual honors at Harvard stadium.

There Is Olympic timber to this fifty second meet of the Intercollegiate association and the stoutest of it goes by the name of Eric Krenz, also of Stanford, who shattered two C. A. A. A. A.

marks In Friday's trials. Krena tossed the discus 154 feet 11 Inches and the sixteen pound shot 50 feet 1 inch to erase from the record books two marks to the credit ot Bud Houser. formerly of U. S. C.

himself an Olympic champion. The only threat to Eric's acquisition of a double crown today comes from his teammate. Harlow Rothert, who was only half an Inch behind him to the shot put trials. BRITISH OPEN IN 1929 PRESTWICK. Scotland.

May 26 AJ.) The British open golf championship next year will be held at Mulrfleld. beginning May 6. it was announced officially today. The amateur championship will be held at St. Oeorge's course.

Sandwich, starting May 27. Tone ran la the eighth innlnr rare th CWrlafwl Iivd ana an 8 to 4 rtctory over th St. Brown. frhaw TVh wa lo form and tha Chicago Whit Sox blanked Detroit. 1 to O.

Th Cincinnati FM Huna; to their bold a firat pla in the National Leaaa rare beatlnr the St. Lu Cardinal a to Sted Iur hld th Card to bits and harvWl trem their firat abatoot rt the rear. Kelly a homer In the ttrat and d'u hlea by Pirtnlrb and ford acouoted lor tha Red two tajea. The rhJearo Cwb eoaa oot of their foor aam I anc aareak by paoadiac art 1040 3 aerdlet orer th Flrate at fnttaborrh. Th aaabaa41ed faar (mlr harlera far klateeo btta.

akilt tStarb Raat waa aiaia aa hot elaht. Circuit e. iea by Harr Hendrvk arwl Rune reer ya tne Brooklyn ifr a fieHatoii oeer the Foefaa Brae. 4 to 1. It waa the bra e' ul fm ucler the eroest ol Rosera Uoreaby.

Kofwen MCr and Tie Aldrvfre tarried in burlirr duel at the Pftlo Orounda aa tha New Tork Giarta eked out a 4 ft 3 wia over the aoaly FhUa, 3 av 0. S. TEAM TO DEFEND WiGHTMAN CUP NAMED Helen Wills, Helen Jacobs. Molla Mallory, Penelope Anderson, Eleanor Coss. NEW YORK.

May 28 (X.P.) Three women veterans of the tennis courts and two less experienced players have been named to defend the Wlghtman cup against the challenge of England this year. The five who will represent America in the team matches at Wimbledon are Miss Helen Wills and Miss Helen Jacobs, of Los Angeles: Miss Penelope Anderson, of Richmond. Va and Mrs. Molla Mallory and Miss Eleanor Ooss. of New York.

James S. Cushman, chairman of the selection committee, said the team would select a captain. Miss Wills, it is believed, will be the unanimous choice for the po6t. Miss Jacobs and Miss Anderson are the least experienced players on the team. Miss Jacobs played to the cup matches last year, and also to the national championships.

Miss Ander son was singles champion of Mexico. Improved form of the two girls this year led to their selection. The Wlghtman cup has been to competition five times, and has been won by America three times. Indian Hockey Team Wins. AMSTERDAM.

May 26 (A.P.) India's field hockey team won the Olympic championship today by defeating Holland 3 to 0. Big Ten Opens Final Assault on Con ference Records Today SKATING TITLE FINALS AT RIVERSIDE RINK TONIGHT Seven new amateur champions will be crowned tonight at the Riverside rink, where the state championship roller skating tournament has been to progress all week. The events for the final session this evening will be the finals of the boys' two mile and girls one mile, and at the conclusion the program medals will be presented to all the winners and runnersup. while silver cups go to the boy and girl having counted the most points to the meet. Last night Bob Monroe.

Clyde Addison. Leroy Kent and Bob Wuench emerged as winners to the preliminary trials for the two mile race tonight. The other event on this evening's program will be the finals of the girls' mile between Helen Harlan and Thelma Smltha. sole survivors of the trial heats to this event. Windup With Senators COLUMBTS.

AB.BB.SH. R. H. O. A.

T. Leibold. 1 2 Nirolal. a 4 3 1 MrCann. 4000014'0 chwalb.

lb O00O02 0 0 3b. ...4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Rebr. li 3 11 1 4 lb Zb. 4 0003730 Horn. 3 1 1 Harru.

rarrell 3 1 Oi Aah. 3 1 TotaJa .....33 "ft 27 13 1 INDIANAPOLIS. AB.BB.SH. R. H.

O. A. Matthew. 3 1 Warttler. 4 0 4 0 Haney.

3h. 4 0 0 02 1 4 0 RuaaeU. rt 4 0 000100 Layno. If. 4 0 2 HoZke.

lb 3 1 1 Connolly. 2 1 1 2 3 4 apenrer. 3 1 0 3 2 Ol booret 4 02iJ5fj TotaU 3Z 2 2 'e 1 To out when wlnninc run acored. Columbua OOOOOIOO 1 OlOOOOOO 1 2 Tvbi biv Horn. Farrrll.

trocX out By Aah. 4: by Boone. 2. Stolen m. ConnoilT.

Snenrer. Run batted tn Coonoilr. hjtv and Oyran. lit oa baaea livdiAnapolia. 8: Columbua.

O. Cn pirto ConaoUy aad bhaaaoa. lima lo. DwAY Transcontinental Foot Race to End Tonight in New York 1929 FOOTBALL CHICAGO. May 2 (AJ.) Schedules for fifty five Big Ten football game In 1929.

which roaches predict will draw a total gate of $1.000. 00e, were formally accepted at the annual confab of conference mentors last night. Four games topped the card, they were Chicago at Princeton. Norember 2: Army at IliinoU. November Notre Dame at Northwestern.

Norember ZS. and Harrard at Norember 9. Indiana got the worst break ol the conference in home games. as It is scheduled to play four away from home and only one. Purdue, at Bloomlngtoa.

Today's Baseball Card National Lraco. Cincionati at St. Leuia. Boa too at Brooklyn, two came. CTiiparo at Pittaburrh.

Philadctr bia at New Teak. Amriaa Lrna. TTahinrtoa at Boaton. two came. Detroit at Chlemr.

St. Louis at York at Philadelphia. America a A a art at too. Toledo 'at Indlnnapolia. Columbus at Louimlle.

St. Paul at Kanaa City. MiuneapcUa at Milwaukee. i i. a a BIG TEN STANDING Won.

Michisan 11 Purdue 6 Indiana ft' Wiaconain ft Ohio Stal ft IlUnois 6 Chiearo 4 Minnesota 0 KortnweoterB JU Lost. A 4 4 4 6 7 10 Pet. 1.000 .600 .658 45 444 .000 Illinois, With Twenty One Qualifiers, Favored to Sue cessfully Defend ChampionshipOne Conference Mark Broken and Two. Equaled In Preliminaries. EVANSTON, UL.

May 25 (AT.) With the finishing taje baited with Olympic game opportunity, eighty nine of the big ten's track and field stars centered their final assault on the record books and western confer ence championships at Dyche stadium toaay. Coach Harry ills' mini team, with twenty one cjualiflere, was expected to defend successfully Its conference team championship, with Iowa, Ohio State, Michigan. Northwestern and Wisconsin as chief opponents. The first two placers to each event will represent the conference to the coming Olympic track team trials. Bucking brisk, chilly winds from Lake Michigan, the athletes broke ore conference record and equalled two to the preliminaries yesterday.

Ketz, of Michigan, made a new mark for the hammer throw. 160 feet 7 Inches. The old mark, established by Shat tuck of the University of California in 1913, when conference competition was open, waa 163 feet and 4 Inches. Ties 226 Yard Time, George Simpson, Ohio State speedster, tied the conference mark for the 220 yard dash, sprinting the dlstsnce to :21.2. The other rec rd waa equaled by George Hester to the century, to which he led the field cf qualifiers to :C3.7.

The wind noticeably affected the ether dash stars. Frank Cuheh Iowa, led the field to the 220 yard low hurdles to finish to or three tenths of a second slower than world's record time. Rut Walter, lanky Northwestern football ace. took things easy to winning the 440 yard dash. Illinois and Iowa led in placing qualifiers yesterday with twenty one men each for the eleven events.

CUi State qualified sixteen, Michigan ten and Wisconsin and Northwestern seven each. i I '42355 LLLT Andy Payne Holds Great Lead and Only Accident Will Keep Oklahoma Youth From. Winning $25,000 First Place Money John' Salo Next to Leader Fifty Five Probably Will Finish Long Grind. Rewards for Victors The ar the rar llk lr win 4. and th aamtey ach ot: tb lr wlrra will ro eee.

fsllwai i 1. Andrew Paroei Clareaaar. UK IS. jexmo A.OOO) Itiillip t.raavlll. HaaaJHa.

Onlartoo Mik aoye. tlrvrUae. I.ia Trleat. hT' VI a loia Prrrella. Alhaay.

X. Y. Keraaaa. CaU 4. a.

7. a. a. ia. 1 l.OM l.OOO l.ooa l.ooo l.ooa mmam vrwiri, Mttit PASSAIC.

N. May 25 UJ.) New York's proud skyline took on the appearance of a dollar sign today as far as one small group of sun browned, bewhiskered and wearied men was concerned. The same proud skyline, reaching up across the river from the Jersey shore, was wound around to a way that spelled rest for the same group of fifty five the remainder of an original starting field ot more than 200. i For C. C.

Pyle's transcontinental derby was just about at an end. This afternoon fifty five runners will Jog over to Weehawken ferry, across to New York, pace up to Madison Square Oarden and there end a trip of about S.500 miles. Many are going, to finish Just for the glory's sake and to help C. C. Pyle make a gTeat big show la New York.

But young; Andy Payne. John Salo and a few others are going to run Into Madison Square Garden to claim $48,500 that Pyle promised. He has reassured them they will receive the money, and the runners were confident this morning. "The runners need not worry about their money." Pyle said. There hava been only a few grievances and they didn't mean much.

One complalner waa a chsp in lorty seventh place but he wouldn't lose even If the money wasn't available." That assurance cheered those who will participate to the prizes of his transcontinental Jaunt. Pyle nans Big Time, Pyle was planning a rip roaring old time to New York knight. I could have packed Yankee stadium," he mentioned. Just to Indicate how New York Is going to take to this big windup. This morning he moved his freaks the sideshow he carried along as a counter attraction to the long distance runners into New York so they could be set up at Madison Square Garden.

Mud spattered training cars were sent over ro the Garden crowd could look at them. When the runners arrive this evening, probably about 8:30 p. he will show them to the crowd individually and then send each one off on a 200 lap sprint. Incidentally, all of the runnera are under contract to Uet the dapper Ur bana (111.) promoter manage their affairs as soon as the race is over. Yesterday John Salo led the pack to their run from Suffern.

N. Y. Passaic was Salo's home town. Winning that heat clinched second Elaee for Salo because Andy Payne olds a sixteen houra seventeen minutes and thirty five seconds leac. and 2nl? broken or utter collapse can beat the Claremore cOkla.) youth out ot first FINALS SCHEDULED Ifr i BIG TEN TENUIS MEET LAFAYETTE.

Ind May 25 (AJ.) Connell. of Illinois, the favorite, and Budd. of go, one of the surprises of the tournament, survived semifinals matches to meet today in the champlcnship match of the annual Western Conference tennis tournament on the Purdue University courts. and Braudt. Illinois pair, survived the doubles semi finals to meet: Callohan and Nelson, of Chicago, today for the doubles title.

r. fTi Lht "T1 tnatrljea yesterday. Burid defeated Barton, of Mifhiaan. by nell won from Kelaon. k.

(1 .1 'J 1 In tha double arml flnala. Callohan and helenn, of fhrlfo, won from barton and Moore, of MHnin, a iiva aet match, 5 0 7.3 re. 9 7. Conneil r0ri ivi trirn Iron Phi HI pa and 2ord, of North weatero. 0 3, MANUAL NETTERS LOSE Manusl tennis team fell before MartlnsvUle Friday afternoon, at Martinsville, when Martinsville took two out of three matches.

Manual was handicapped by the lose of Albert Loo, who has been nursing an injury from a recent match. Adieman and II. Kollinger, Manual, lost to Lockhart and Johnson, 5 2. 6 3. to the doubles.

In the singles. Adieman lost to Lockhart. 61. 0 (L while L. Kollinger won from Johnson, 61.

60. Martinsville will play a return match with the south alders neat Friday at Wlliard park. Amertcao Aaaoeiatloa. U. Pail 4 ii Milwaukee 2.1 17 Kanaaa City j.

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