The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

I' Ibese rath drops are mining your topi tlisters, thea cracks tha tbia waterproof coating of your top. Rsia enters the cracks. It rots the fabric. It makes it moldy. The top first looks bad and thea tvas to be completely recovered.

Prevent blistering. cracking and rottina; of your top with XThis Top Dressing. It keeps out rsia. It keeps oat snow. It is easy to apply.

69 out of every i 100 cars ia use need Whis Top Dressing. Is yours one of these? Ask your dealer about Whis lop Dressing; and the many other XThiz Products that serv and ssve. ir 777 '77 TThlx PrUctsmU yestr csr Jsai bttur, rtm htur mud Uti hzr BUTLER STARS BREAK THREE RECORDS AT LITTLE STATE MEET TERRS HAUTE, Jnd, May 1 J. Two Butler University athletes broke three records here Saturday afternoon in the annual little state track and field meet, which was won by De Pauw's crack team with a total of 49 points. Butler and Earlham were tied for second 30 points.

Joe Blvak, Butler's hall mil and mile star, broke the records for both of these distances Saturday. Slvak's time for the mile was 4:29. eight tenths of a second faster than the old record, which was made by Johnson, of Wabash. In 1925. His tune for the half mile was 2:00.2.

The old time, which was made by Oustafson, of Wabash, ta 1925, was 2:00.8. Berwyn Jones ran the two mile tn 9:53. The former time, also set by Johnson, of Wabash. In 1925, was 9:57.6. Ramsey, DePauw century flash, set a new record for.

the 100 yard dash, clipping a tenth of ft second off the, old mark of flat. Hoganr and Button, of DePauw. were the other record breakers. Hogan broke Sturt rldge's record of he made In 192S by running the event In and Button tossed the shot 43 feet 2tt Inches. old record of 42 feet 8 Inches was held by Brown, of Wabash, and was made In 1908.

Indiana Central, led by Oscar Smith. scored 17 points to finish fourth. Other scorers follow: Ball Teachers College. 13: Rose Poly. 11 hi'.

Msnchester. 7H; Terre Haute 5. and Franklin. 1. Oakland City and N.

A. O. U. failed to place. With both Roy Wallace, of Indiana polis, arid Jimmy Mahoney.

of Chi cago, on hand and in the best of condition for their ten round fight at the Armory Tuesday night, all looks rosy fax a record breaking crowd. Wallace came to town from' New York city, where he is now making his fia Uc headquarters, and Mahoney ar rived from Chicago after having worked for the last week ta ft Windy city gym. Both feature fighters engaged public workouts Sunday afternoon. 29 SPEE LIVE DOPE HEARD IN GARAGES OF 500 MILE RACERS AMERICAN UMPIRE STILL IN SERIOUS CONDITION FROM ASSAULT OPEll AMERICAN ZO 4 I PLAY THURSDAY JL JJjI JL THE NEWS, MONDAY, MAX 13, 1929. DWAY BOXING tllaiL 1 lS TzDiniy Threa Jay Start in Derby at Churchill Dow Horsemen DeIl8V0 Win r.zr Will Da Outsider Dad Track Would Reduce Field Withdrawal of Dr.

Freeland Increases Chances of West Earl nda Probably Out. 17Z7T YOr.IC May 13 (UJP.) One tt the Urjet fields tn history Is ex rected to go to the barrier for the fifiy nfth runnlnsc of the Kentucky Derby at Church Downs saturoay. Out ct the Hi nominations about txcr'y tiree are considered probable treax the record made last year when trventy two started with Relgh Count ths ti lnner. Hitmen 75.CC3 and 1C0.C0O persons are expected to pack the ractai strip tar the American turf classic Although many thousands dollars Tra poured lr.to the winter books on lUue Larfcrpur and made the Colonel U. Uradley colt an outstanding favorite, many horsemen believe this rear's race wO be an open affair and the wmner may come wom.

1 tunfij th mllders. la the event of bad weather and heavy track not more than between thirteen and eighteen are expected to start. II. P. Gardner gam Man cr War ctldin.

Clyde Van Dusen. which ts now second choice, may be made the favorite under such conditions. Xletret has been expressed in many over that decision of Walter j. imon not to start Dr. Free land, frt winner, la the Derby.

Boost West's Chance. XTVJh. Dr. rreeland out of the Derby Che west holds distinct advantage ever the east which has no other out rUr lini colt. The far west has two sterlirj candidate In Baron Long's Ernxt and Earl Chaffee's Nalshapur.

winner of the Tla Juan Derby, and tie middle west three great repre entatives 1 la Blue Larkspur, Clyde Vaa Dusen and the Nevada stock arm! Voltear. i The east must look' to Harry Payne, YThitne ts Beacon Hill, the Warm sta bis's The Nut. Jack Cohen's Essare and the run coca table's Xeuclte to rpbeii 1U colors. None of this group Is ft certain starter, except possibly re aeon ll which ran a very. me Clocr race la the Preakness.

Many expect the Derby to be a duel between Blue lartspur ana wiyae van rmsen. Although Blue Larkspur beat Van Dusen recently at Lexlng ton. the result was by no means convene Clyde Van Dusen lost many lengths on the final turn, slowed up and then came stronger than ever only to lose fcy a neck. Tavotite to' Win. Blue Larkspur has been especially pointed for the Derby.

Colonel Brad ley believes his entry will go 'to the post a 4 to favorite. Epeedy workouts have been turned in recently by Enrast. Nalshapur, Fred M. Orabner's Windy City, H. P.

Bead ley's Paraphrase and the Three Ds stable's Double Heart, according to Information from the track. It seems certain that Earl Bands win not ride one of his three nominees Hermitage, Nearby or Safety na Decause or the alsappolntmg showing of Hermitage la the Preak nesa. The Derby field probably will be recruited from the following: Blue Larkspur. Clyde Van Dusen. NsJaha pur.

Errast. Voltear. Beacon Hill. Leu nie. xne cnoctaw.

Double Heart, Prince Pat, Boris, Windy City, Bay Beauty. Lord Braedalbane, Chlcatie. Paraphrase. Karl Eitel. Minotaur, Bono by, Hiram Kelly, Black Diamond.

Pgumbago, Upset Lad. The' Nut. Vermajo, Essare, BatUeshlp Oray. Calf Roper and Blmba, WEEK ON TURF Tharsday Concluding day af meeting at Jamaica, L. rrtday Opening meeting at Belmont Park.

L. L. ConUnnatloa mt meeling at CharehCl Downs, LeolxTlUe, Ky. Contlnaatlea ef meeting at Aa rera, m. Satonlay Ranntng ef fifty fifth KeatBcky Dersy at Chare bXU Downs.

NRV ROY WALLACE? MAHONEY VILL TELL Both In Good Condition for Ten Round Match at Armory. Tuesday. Wallace winding up his training at the Atherton gym, while Mahoney gave the Arcade visitors a treat as he staged ft lusty session of six rounds. A new Roy Wallace" 'is what the Armory fans will see. according to Roy's handlers, who assert his trainers hi New York have changed the Bright wood boy's style and have converted him Into an aggTesslve fighter, some thing which many thought he lacked tn the past.

The fact that Wallace Is anxious to meet such tough opponent as Mahoney seems to bear out the claims of his handlers. It was last December, in Buffalo, that Mahoney gained a newspaper decision over Jimmy Slattery. GEORGE T. STALLINGS, OF BASEBALL FAME IS DEAD HADDOCK. Oa May IS (AJ.) George T.

Stalling, who gained fame in 1914 by winning the world baseball championship for the Boston Braves, died today at home, near here. Death came after an Illness of several months, which had forced his retirement as manager of the Montreal International League Club. JB tailings acquired the name of "miracle man" In baseball after hi remarkable record In leading what was regarded a mediocre Boston team to a world championship over the great Philadelphia American League machine In four games. He was a native of Augusta. Oa, but.

had lived near here for thirty five years, except when he was absent attending to his baseball duties. The widow and three sons survive. His sons are White Stalling, Chicago; Vernon tailings. New York, and George Stalling. Haddock.

Two brothers. T. P. Stalllnes. Au gusta, and Prank tailings, Akron, O.

also Funeral services probably win be held at the home near here, with burial at Macon. Oa, Stalling was sixty three years old. SHERIFF'S POLICY CAUSES CANCELLATION OF MEET AKRON, May 13 AJ.) Racing at the Northampton track here was stopped today. Heads of the Akron Jockey Club called off the scheduled eighteen day event at the start ox the second week when deputy sheriffs announced they had received orders from Sheriff Jake Bollinger to stop all betting at the track. WEEK END SPORTS IN BRIEF Br Mm AiMtbM Prm ECHEVENXNGEN, Holland Helen Wills won ta the Dutch American tennis team matches.

Americans took 4 to 2 lead. LONOCHAMP Cacao captured French gold cup race worth 1 10.000. OLENEAOLES, Scotland Jurado and Golden beat Horton Smith and Dlegel in foursome: Jurado equaled course record with a 69. PRAOUE Czechoslovakia eliminated Belgium In second round Davis cup tie. NEW YORK Harry Wlrth, dirt track racer, was killed In six mile race at Deer park speedway.

PRINCETQN. N. j. Columbia took all four races ta Child's cup re gatta with Princeton and Pennsylvania. CAMBRIDGE.

Mass. Cornell varsity surprised with victory over crews of M. LT. and Harvard. ANNAPOLIS Navy trounced Syracuse crew by four lengths.

SEATTLE Ed Mceller, Oregon, tossed discus 160 feet 7 10ths Inch, sur Ma4v4 aMwM'a i i MiiI WU11U9 CW4L i DALLAS Claude Rice Institute sprinter, lost by a foot to Cy Leland in 220 yard dash after winning 100. LOUISVILLE Clyde Van Dusen. Kentucky Derby contender, won at Churchill Downs, historic Clark handicap went to Marty Flynn. WARSAW England won second round Davis cup tie with Poland. MONTREAL Schmellng signed for match with Paulino at Yankee stadium June 27.

BARCELONA Germany eliminated Spain ta second round Davis cup tie. i i CLEVELAND American League umpire, Emmett T. Ormsby, struck by pop bottle barrage, la suffering concussion of the brain. i an.vmg costs money yczz the tiglit oil i Haven't you noticed that the faster you drive, the more oil you use? Fast driving shows up the real quality of an oiL Thousands of miles of tests have proved that the New Mobiloil stands up better and lasts longer at high speeds than other oils actually mcreasing oil mileage, as much as 2095. VACUUM OIL COMPANY One of the nomahes of big league racing is Ray Keech.

Nobody out side of very narrow dirt trade circle the east had ever beard of Ray Keech until a year ao. On April 22 the world ef. speed was startled by wora rrom Daytona Beach, na that Keech. Aboard the White Triplex, had broken the mile straightaway record set by Malcolm Campbell, of England. in his Bluebird, on February 19 of that year.

Keech steered the ponderous thirty six cylindered Triplex over the same sands Campbell ran and raised Campbell's record from 206.95 miles an hour to 207.59 miles an hour. Keech became or less famous overnight. Comma to Indianapolis he bought one of Frank Lockhart's cars the one that Frank himself had Intended to drive in the 1929 500 mile race. With th car Keech was smart enough to take over Jean Marcenac, wno had been one of Lockhart's mechanics, Keech did not show anything wonderful in practice before the race, but he did well enough for a driver who had never seen the course. In the race be finished fourth.

In spite of fact that he drove half of It with gasoline from leaking tank squirting on his leg and literally cooking it. From Indianapolis year Keech moved to Detroit, where ta a 100 mile race on a mile track he cleaned the boards and won In the fastest average ever made In a 100 mile race on that track. At Salem. N. on July 4.

he won the big race there. He won the Syracuse N.Y.) race, 100 miles, on the mile dirt track at the New York state fair on September 1. Besides these wins, he placed well In other events. He finished the year In second place in the championship Keech apparently has no more nervous system than a clam. He never fools around his car while Marcenac Is on It.

"Jean certainly knows his stuff." he said to the writer. That's hi end of the business, to get the car ready. He never interferes in my work, so why should I Interfere in his. Certainly no car ever ran any better for any one than my Simplex Special does. Keech ha not yet brought his car to the track.

It has been at the Simplex Piston Ring factory In Cleveland all winter. Rain at Cleveland. Keech. Louie Meyer and others who went to Cleveland to race Sunday were rained out, The 100 mile race scheduled win be run next Sunday. Same at Indianapolis.

Not only did It rain at Cleveland, but at Indianapolis as well. The speedway grounds were open to the public Sunday, but the public did not get' much of an eyeful. Bill Albert son whisked his Miller Special around for a few laps in the late afternoon. Bill's car Is a rebuilt 122. the same car Earl Cooper drove aa a Junior Eight LocomobUe ta the 1925 race.

It fell into Cllf Durant bands ta 1926 and Durant used It as a training car. Hepburn drove it while, then tt went back to the Locomobile factory, where It stayed until last falL when Albertson bought It and began racing it. Albertson Is well known the east on the dirt tracks and at the Atlantic City board speedway. This is his first trip out here. He took things easy Sunday, trying to figure out what is to be done to make the ear ride right.

Zeka Meyer Entertains. Zeke Meyer, who Is no stranger to the speedway, had his Miller Special out at the same time Albertson was on the track. Zeke did not do anything much In the way of speed, contenting himself with working out some problems that are besetting him. Werk ea Detroit Special. Tom Milton had the Detroit Special an torn down in little pieces and ev erybody hard at work.

Tom himself sat In the doorway of the garage to get the benefit or the little daylight that favored the speedway Sunday and worked on scraping camshaft bearing. Boo McDonogh. who has been help ing get the cur. Durant car ready. was another of the workmen, a wa Oeorge StlehL Thane Houser bent over part of the Detroit Special, and there was even another unknown me chanic on the Job.

Evidently the car Is going together for the last time, and Tom wants to be sure It gets done In a hurry and thoroughly tested out within ten days. Hepburn In and Out Again. Ralph who ha been In town for a couple of days, left Mon day morning for the Studebaker factory at South Bend. and expects to return to the track Tuesday and work out his Packard Cable Special' some more. While not racing Hep Is attached to the sales and demonstration end of the Studebaker.

He drives the roadster that has a legend painted on it Indicating that tt went 30.000 miles In 26.000 odd minutes at the Atlantic City speedway. Enter Peter DePaelo. Pete De Paolo Is busy waiting on the completion of the building up process of the Boyle Valve Special front drive which he will pilot In the race. Pete came into town Saturday and spent the day visiting the other drivers at the speedway. Speedway Police AH Jake.

Everything Is Jake with the speedway police department. Major George S. Greene, director of safety at the speed plant, together with his as tlefint T.Mifsmanf TAnnant 4 wowim mM, Mw a v. fc i i mm on the Job regularly. Sergeant Mc 1 Loughlln is on the track gate and Roy I Underwood Is driving a Packard MXWMHOWteOlllllllll I) Tsr4r in on the La Palm Radio Program Crery Wednesday nlrbt, e'clock.

Eastern Standard Time, and on the TTallna Hear every Sandsy nlfht at ever the Celambia Breadeast ing System. XT a. 1 rniri5i rr i U.S. fT yfvi 1 aafiwrtmtv 'MitttftftViififoiyri rtfvffimmmMWmwummmir mmmrtmftff'r''tryi La Palina is America's Larsest Selling High Grade Cigar (OVER A MILLION A DAY). Its outstanding popularity is the best proof of its unusual quality.

CANADA DAVIS CUP PLAY THURSDAY Hennessey, Allison and Van Ryn to Carry Burden of Canadian Series. PHILADELPHIA. May ll (AJ) Tennis matches between Americans and Canadians In the Davis cup aerie begin at Montreal Thursday. The American players left Philadelphia for Montreal yesterday. They are John Hennessey.

Indianapolis; Wil mer Allison. Austin. and John Van Ryn. East Orange, N. J.

Frits Mercur, of Bethlehem. Fa. accompanied the team as a practice player. George Lott, Chicago, the fourth member. of the American sons team, which was chosen here last week, la not expected to make the trip to Canada, although he win be available If needed.

straight eight touring car which Don Herr, former driver, now a successful garage owner, eta, let the department nave curing preparation and race Pete's Car MYU1 Be White. It win be a great blow to Pete ueraoio to drive a white car. but he wont be able to use his old standby canary yellow on the Boyle Value front drive, instead, his car win be white, with blue running gear, with the Boyle monogram in red at the cockpit. Pete win carry No. 37 on his mount.

Time Is Getting Short. The seventeenth annual International sweepstakes Is two weeks off from Thursday and to date there has not been much track activity. Either the boys have everything ready, or feel that when they finish rebuilding the cars now lying In part all over the garage there wont be much else to be done. Some of them are having their little troubles, but In the main the old drivers have their problems fairly well licked, at least In their own minds. But the first of next week at the latest the speedway win be buzzing like 100 swarms of bees, with every one anxious to get the final oke on the car and have It laid away and ready for the starters flag after a spin through 'the elimination trials.

And It be elimination this year, not qualification. With only thirty three cars permitted to start, the driver not only has' to average ninety miles an hour around the two and one hali miie track lor lour laps, but he has to go faster than about twelve others If he wants to get into the race. There are bound to be some bitterly disappointed drivers after elimination with forty five cars tered. It Rains Money. On rainy Indiana days the California drivers sit around shivering, thinking how the sun shines bright round their old California homes.

But Calif oral ha no race with $40,000 first prize possibilities, and that sort of tempers the weather for the boys. ONLY FOREIGN VKiriEB SIRES THREE EL1GIDLES IXHnSYILLE. May IS AJ.) Khayyam, the aaly foreign bora celt ever ta win the historic Kentucky Derby, achieve another distinction with 'this year race. Ho has aero at hi offspring entered for th race than any other former winner. Nsishxpcr, class at the taree year atls running winter tracks.

Is th most aistlnraUhed son of the 1317 winner. Two other Hhayyam calls entered are IL nnebel kamp's MeGonlgl and J. J. Par reir Dobi o. Sir Barton, winner In HIS, Is represented by Out Monsieur; and Morvlch.

winner In 1922, by Her MICHIGAN NINE FACES "In my professional practice I haTe found, on the whole, that the man who smokes is less nerrous, more placid and so is not inclined to be troubled by those disorders rerultior from oyerstruns; nerres sod microbious infections. BIGTASKTHIS Wolverines Have Three Games on Road Scheduled Meet Purdue Friday. Big Ten Standing ph. i sr. t.

jvt. dUfM l.OOOl NorthwB 4 4 .500 4 .500 niKOBBO CHlCTO. 9 iikuam. lows. ft 1 .60 Ohio St.t umbois.

JOVl Mtnneoi GIGAR smoke has no bad effect upon the nerves, because the cigar is made only of the purest and finest of tobaccos cured wind and sun needing, no flavoring or curing with any foreign substances to make them smokeabie. It is such substances, appar ently harmless adulterants, tiiatproSicer when smoked chemical union with tobacco, two irritants known as Fur rural and Acrolein. These, when in haled into the lungs, are the main cause of nerve irritation, decreased vitality, and other complaints which doctors ascribe to the smoking of to baccos other than the cigar. Since the cigar contains no adulterants of any kind, its smoke cannot produce these irritants. Therefore, it has no destructive action upon the nerves.

In consequence, the cigar smoker is free from any slavish craving. Nor need cigars be inhaled. The full, rich flavor the cigar, its nirural fra grance, are wholly satisfying to the 3 .600 9 i 3 I .374 i CHICAGO, May IS (AJ Michigan, leading Big Ten baseball team, today Invaded Ohio State for the first of three games this week. In Its quest for ft second consecutive conference title. Topping the heap through victories over Northwestern and Illinois In their only Big Tea starts this season, the Wolverines face a big task this week.

Following the Buckeye contest today. Michigan has two other games on the road. Purdue Friday and Northwestern Saturday. Today's battle at Columbus head lined a three game card In which Wisconsin, in second place with three wins and one defeat, was to entertain ft revengeful Illinois team, and Northwestern threatened to topple Indiana from It third place tie with Iowa in an engagement at The Badgers already have one victory over Illinois. Game Wednesday.

Only one game Is scheduled for Wednesday when Iowa will Invade Chicago to meet the Improved Maroons. Chicago has won Its Itat two tames, trimming Ohio Stats ft week ago, and shaking Indiana down from tie for second place by taking a flve lnnlng tilt Saturday. Indiana win play at Minnesota rour games are maed Saturday, addition to the Mlchigran Northwestern affair. Ohio State win play at Illinois. Chicago goes to Wisconsin, and Indiana win wind up a two day stay at Minnesota.

OiHE Olfflf STILL lews Pecklnpauh Draws FivQ Dny Cuspsnslcn c.3 Remit cf Protssting Decision. CLZVZLA27D, Hay IS (AP.) Suffering with a concussion cf ths brain inflicted by a baseball fan's pep bottle. JCmrstt T. Orruty was la constant. care cf a physlcii today.

of the' Cleveland American team, was under a five day rurpen a decision which preceded, a demonstration dring the game Saturday. The decision curbed aa Indian and gave the game to the FfcSadelpliU Athletics; 4 to 3. It was not Onnsiy ruHn that caused the trouble, however, tfmpire VTLUiam (Brick) Cur.p fcP. 'f1 Fonseca. Cleve baseman, out fos lnterfcr mr MTtt ft 9 atm s.

down a bunt la the eighth lnnfa2. andiSi1 As how and Jeers in the stands grew louifr vfS Je? bo' a the field. tnhUFmst)y 40 the back cf the two members cf the Phiia Kfirf Joe Bowlff7 'hortstcp. hurt CC Keitilcr nlJlst 13 Peckln. paugh s.

baseball career of nearly iTJ.gy has been unde? was sent from th neld but once, Ormsby waa' led away la a' semiconscious condition, but was net thought seriously hurt. Last nirht. however, he became worse. He Is ex Pected to return to duty la about ft week. cy, in CnarUe mieson.

Cleveland Wlfl JUfilOR TRACK MEET GOSHEN, lad. Mav IS Rohrt Kercher and Don Stouder. Junior High School athletes, arain proved their metal Saturday when ,1 wcy curca zocry one points between them to win the Northern Indiana Junior High School track and field meet. They also ran on the vic torious Occhen half mile relay team which set a new meet record cf 1:44. 'Elkhart irnri1 thM Laporte ten Michigan City three and Nappanee one.

lliiaeU n4 ttatbiarUe Trusses, Abdominal Delt3, Athletic Supporters Priced MEN WHO SMOKE AND GUARD THEIR HEA SMOKE CIGARS THE MAN WHO SMOKES CIGARS IS INCLINED TO BE TROUBLED BY THOSE DISORDERS RESULTING FROM OVERSTRUNG NERVES" says World Famous French Specialist DOCTOR TH. LEM ASSON DELALANDE Member off he Advisory Board cfthe Sundicaf des Medians de a Seine w. HT tT. MY 1 N. IV dickis, tuberculods mmd th Internal ttcrttkm gUmdt.

taste. Experience proves that few cigar smokers ever inhale. Then too, cigar smoke is cool. Its tobacco burns slowly and is further cooled and filtered as it is drawn through the body of cigar, and because no ockurning substance is used for wrapper. not try dgatt exdusively for one roll week.

You'll feel much better, with no cough or throat irritation; improved nerves, increased vitality and less of that'tlrcd feeling. To really test cigars, with justice to yourself; and to cigars we suggest ths test be made with La Palinas Since they are America's largest selling high grade cigar over a million a day you can smoke them confident that they will please vou. The sensational success cf La Palina results from an exclusive and secret blend which combines for the first time in one cigar art extreme mildness with a rare richness cf both taste and fragrance. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Inc. Philadelphia.

Pa. 7 7 In 19 different stapes and sizts, from 10c to 3 for $1. Also in a variety of attract ire royal red poclet packages contahtin3 er 10 cizru Distributors: The Geo. B. Scrambling Company 212 S.

Pennsylvania 3t LI neoln 9150, Indlanspolis, Ind. 5 i. A i i 1 1 TTn 11 1 Ta i inmi riTiTia Ii ti tnl iffiimTi knm bciX i ditmmtm mfeetinr wmtt it ion mnJL duration. mA Jum hem rmmrdd uith 4eormtiom.