The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

1 P. 61 PLANS GUtilCS TO HELP AVERAGE PRO Expert Counsel on Teaching, Club Making and Greens Keeping to Be Given. NEW YORK, May 10 (AP.) The Professional Golfers' Association plan to Mt up clinic four section of the country where pros will be able to find a cure for whatever golfing ailment may be Impairing their usefulness. In a general way the clinic win supply expert counsel on the three major Cutlet of the average country club Ero teaching, club making and greens "One cf the objects of ths clinic." aayc George It. Jacobus, of Ridge wood, n.

chairman of the P. a. As ways and means committee, "will be to help the professionals to be of more benefit to their club members. Many ot the present day yourur professionals have risen so rapidly that they 'have tad little actual experience In club making and teaching. Under present plans, clinics will be established in New York, Chicago and probably Atlanta for the east, midwest and south, and In some city In Call fomla for thi far, west.

Sixteen Vslve Flivvers. A new Ford racing car good enough to make a bid for a place In the start lng line at Indianapolis will cost from $2,500 to $4,000, These ears are built up from Model A Fords with special heads on! them with sixteen There are a nrnntwr nf speed heads made In the country. One of the outstanding ones Is the Fronty Ford head, product of Arthur Chevrolet, of Indians polls. The rest of the makeup of such special Fords may be parts of Model A's and Model Ts, with a bit of other stock cars thrown In. Model transmissions and Model A rear ends have propelled Fords around the Indianapolis track at speeds far In excess of 100 miles an hour.

Bo much for new cars. Last year Louis Schneider, victor In the 600. offered to sell either of his two Bowes Deal Fusts for $7.500 and that was before the race. too. Yet one of them wma good enough to win the race.

These cars were 'far from new, of course, Schneider' having had them for two or three years, with new parts replacing the old ones whenever necessary. Six months ago a former, racing Cf IvfP Slid sSa rnuM Viiiv rv4Mn. mwmj mm SfiWVtVSUlV new sixteen cyllndcr which I started In the 1831 race, lor $8,000. narts's Car Costly. llary Harts probably would refuse an orrer or even for the front wheel drive which Billy Arnold will pilot in the race this year.

Not that the car Is worth that much, but Harts nd Arnold believe they have a good chance to win. if not the race at feast the Prest Llta silver brick for leading at 300 miles and the Whecler Echebler silver cup for leading at 400 rnUes. Arnold won temporary possession of both of these in 1930 and In 1S31. ginning of them this year for the third time will raise a question of whether possession should not be permanent. The trophies were put up laock car day cre of years ego.

There are any number of good racing cars used for one or more sea isciis that may be bought from $3,500 up. Speaking cf used cars reminds one thst In 19:8 Ralph DcPalma wrote from New and asked me to buy htm a rear drive from Red Ehafer. DePalma finally decided not to buy It at $5,300 cash. Louis Meyer bought the car and won the race it. So far as the mt nf th, ears Is concerned, the cost Is not so low as might be imagined.

That Is. consiaers we wees ana months auiiuoi rs Br lbs FrtMl CHICAGO Joe Merhar. Butte. Mont, outpointed Pete Wlstort, Chicago (eight). Henry Lenard.

Chicago, outpointed Johnny Ryan. Milwaukee (eight). Jerry Cra.no, Chicago, and Clyde Hull, South Dakota, drew (eight). i PnTCCUROHLew Massey, Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Herrera. El Faso.

Tex. (ten), TERRE HA urn, ind. Andy Kel iiansv outpointed Muggs Kerr. Oklahoma City. ten).

Roey Kid Baker, Anderson, outpointed Jock Chintz, Can Francisco ten). MTXFORD. O. Frankle Palmo, Cincinnati, middleweight, knocked out Jimmy Nasser, Terre Haute, Ind. (t'x).

HoTard, Mitchell cedsioned Olenn Nltle, Terre Hsute (six). lYankle Melners defeated Howard Ilylman. Terre Haute LA3 VTOAS, N. Eabe Collma, las Vem, won Oclslon ever Jumping Jacis Kane, Chicago (ten). Vfrtllar StoaalU.

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At 't. tosl CharlM Cvii.o Si. 00, HIP POCKET ACE PAMPA, Tex, May IS A Here's a hole ln one that's different. Marvin Harris drove seventy fire yards from the mtb. The bail landed neaUy tn a hip pocket of I try E.

Duncan, Pampa attorney. Mr. Duncan was slightly braised. TWENTY ONE SOUTH SIDE TH Iff LIES ENTER SECTIONAL Twenty on Manual tbinlles have been entered In the sectional track meet to be. held at the Tech oval Saturday, Manlon.

star distance runner. Is being groomed by Ray Ankenbrock, track mentor, for the mile and half mile. anion is unbeaten in the mile and half mile this season. MASSEY DEFEATS HERRERA PTTTSBURa May 10 AJ Lew Masscy. Philadelphia lightweight, outboxed Tony Herrera, of Chicago.

In ten busy rounds last night. The fight was all Massey's after the third round, the easterner overworking a short left that kept Herrera backing away. A wicked right sent Herrera to the floor In the first round, but the Chics goan dropped with a long right just before the bell ended the wuira. Massey took the lead from then on. RACING CAR COSTS One of the questions often aaked by followers of automobile racing, particularly of the 600 mlle race.

Is: "What does a raxing car cost?" The answer is: "Almost any price ene cares to pay." Harry Miller, west coast builder, txsed to ask 15,000 for a brand new front drive. Prices are off now, and the price probably a would be nearer $12,000. Miller, no doubt, would be very happy to build plenty of rear wheelers and sell them at $8,500 instead of the $10,000 he reclved four or five years ago. Miller, also builds four cylinder engines and a car built around one of these probably would go over the counter at around $7,000 at the outside. The Dueaenberg.

of Indianapolis, master race car builders of a few years back, but now out of building cars, built so front chives and their rear drives, which won several races, were sold at a rls ure below that ouatod I cn Millers. that factories spend In getting them reaay. nusseu tnowDerger is reputed to have entered a car last year that cost him only $1,600. This Is without the months of his own labor added on. lie Is said to have paid $600 for the engine alone, and there were oth er pans to do Dougni.

Twe or Three la One. Every 500 mile race sees a few spanking new cars and a host of other cars with ages from one to six years on them. New parts have been aoaed at times, but the cars basic ally are not Some of them may even do maae up or parts ox two or tnree other cars. After one buys a new car he has a couple of thousand dollars worth of parts to buy to have extras. A sale of an old car for from $3,500 upward may mean that the buyer will get quite a few spare parts.

With the car and spare parts bought, there still Is tha question of rubber for them. Getting ready for the race ana running in it. means' the use of from five to eight: new ones on race day and the same number of used ones for practice. The cost Is from $19 to $25 for the casing and from $3 to $4.95 for, the tube. And dont be misinformed, no regular rac lng tire Is passed out without the repassing of this amount of money.

Aire lactones must live. SPEEDWAY GOSSIP. Huff and Ills Goldberg. Little Joe Huff, who drove a Gold berg Special 180 laps tn, the 1931 race. Is out again with the sixteen cylinder Goldberg front drive which was not ready in time to start last year.

The engine Is two lines of the race and running in it, means the year. The engine Is two lines of fiiu cubic Inch eights, with a total of 183 cubic Inches. It Is a dark blue and seems to ride well Joe says he thinks It will go fast enough to qualify on the first day without being clear back at tne end or the rows. Bob Jones will ride with Joe, and these two boys will carry the hopes of a great many Indianapolis people for their success. The car Joe will drive Is what was once a Cooper Special.

This makes parts or it at least five years old. Mareeaae Clever Mechanic. When Billy Arnold and his Harts Miller front drive set up housekeeping Jean Marcenac will no doubt be mechanic in charge. He was last year and the year before. There is quite a story to Jean.

He came over from France with the Ballots, back In 1020 or 1921. He picked up American ways quickly, learned to write and speak English quite well and decided America was plenty good enough for him. He stayed. He Is a good business man as well as a good mechanic. Being a good mechanic he got himself good Jobs.

He worked "for Pete De Paolo, George Souders, Frank Lock hart. Ray Keech and Arnold, to name some of them. He has been mechanic on the winning csr for Souders in 1927: Keech In 1929: Arnold In 1930. Jean Is married, makes better money than any other mechanic In the game and saves a good part of It. And about every two or three years he runs over to France to see that old mother of his down in the grape region of Fred Frame's Daesenberg.

One of the sweet running jobs In last year's race was Fred Frame's puesenberg HarU Duesenberg.tt was then. Fred will have the same car entered this year as a Duesenberg SDeciaL. Laist fear TrmA ond, less than a minute behind Louis ognneiaers Fast. The Five Stndebakers. The five fitiwfotafrirr u.i.t.

trants of the factory at South Bend, were all out on th Tbelr eolorm arc flvr t.o. i blue, red and green. While no an uuuuwmew oi tne onvers nas been made It looks like this would 'be the llneun: Trmv nnW Tuiiu. eon. Pete Kreis, CI if Bergere and Bob wcuonogn.

Biuaerjaker certainly has nothlnr to eamnlaln nt vh.n to quauty 1U pilots. ewsw The Fear Wheel Drives. What th fnlV rn 4. i. MJv fjv a.A SO trim fmirevnMl Wvm aa.4kw Mt something new In Indianapolis racing or any racing In Three are uui none nas put in an SD pearance at the track.

The NearStock Battle. ThTm lrMilr1 sSsa V4T. kv. pw aea was? Wt i quallficaUon. or elimination time between Russell Snowberger'a Hupp Comet and the Studebakers.

Russell drove a EtudrhftWr mrA then went over to Hupp. He has been iriusuura pasi master in get Miig nrnr siocxs reaay and it Is not reasonable to mimnu ha win i one beat him at his own game. Any Dsy a Good Dsy. Any day now should be a good day for the grandstand fans who like action. Whenever the sun Is out the cars will be ouul There is less than three weeks left to get the cars ready, and practically none are In that shape now.

New 160 Peund King Europe VIENNA. May 10 (UP.) Ignaelo Ara. of Spain, la the new middleweight champion of Europe through a knockout of Kid Ncubauer, of Austria, tn the eleventh round of their scheduled fifteen round bout at Ingle man sports arena last night. The Austrian started off in whirlwind style, but after the third round Ara's stiff left hook to the body slowed him down. The Spanish slugger floored Neubsuer In the seventh and had him In bad shape several times before the knockout.

Ara weighed 154 pounds, Neubauer, 252. ESTRADA TO MEET TRACY COX Mexican Lightweight Agree to Bout After Others Refust to Fight Tracy. Jose Estrada. Mexican lightweight, left Jacksonville. Fla.

Tuesday morning en route to this city, and wlU train here for a ten round fight with Tracy Cox at the Armory next Tuesday night vvv: The signing of Estrada, nationally known ring performer, who Is rated by the National Boxing Association at 250. the same mark held by Cox, marks the end of a nation wide hunt for an opponent of class for Cox. Matchmaker Ely has been contacting scores ot managers of topnotchera In all parts of the country during the last ten days. These managers either flatly refused to allow their proteges to fight Cox. or demanded heavy guarantees which, they knew the Legion could not pay at the popular prices charged at the Armory.

'V Recommend strada. Several Indianapolis sports followers who have just returned from Florida recommended Estrada to the matchmaker, having seen him tn action in tne south this last winter. Estrada weighs 122 to 125, has engaged In over 200 fights and boasts of never having been on the canvas for a count. The Mexican win work out here at the Victory trmnasiirm. This week's show at the Armory was canceled on account of the delay In securing an opponent for Cox who had signed a contract to meet any one the matchmaker selected.

Beats for Tuesday night's show win go on sale, at the Claypool drug store Thursday, it Is announced. RACE TRACK GRAND STAND IS DESTROYED BY FIRE KANSAS CITY, May 10 CAP.) The Riverside race track grand stand here was destroyed by fire last night, twelve days before the annual spring meeting was scheduled to open. P. H. McCrory, president of the Riverside Jockey estimated the loss, including equipment, at $100.

000. He said the meeting probably would be canceled. The more than 300 horses already at the track were not endangered as the stables were a considerable distance away; Parlay System at New Track. CHICAGO. May 10 (AJ.) The "dally double" plan of parl mutuel wagering has spread to SDortsmans park, Chicago's new half mile plant.

xfc wlu occome eiiectrve nursaay ana wagers win be "parlayed' on the second and third races. Bruce Campbell Proves Sensation With Browns NEW YORK, May 10 (AJ.) Bruce Campbell could not win regular berth In the Chicago White Sox outfield, but he can play tor Bin Kille fers money. The St. Louis Browns pilot believes he has a genuine "find' in the big fellow, who came to his club along with Pitcher Irving Hadley tn the deal that sent Red Kress to the Whte SOX. "Why, he was sent along as a sort of extra to complete the trade.

Kil lefer said, "but he looks to me like the best one hi the bunch, I cant figure out why Fonseca let him get away. "I dont mind predicting right now that before the season Is over heU be recognized as one of the greatest outfielders tn the American League. All he needs Is a little polish. He fields verrweU and he can sure hit that Campbell Is hitting J79 for the Browns. i 'til f'i Ov 61 1 KELLETT AND BAKER Win IN TERRE HAUTE BOUTS TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 10 (AJP.) Andy KeDett, Indiana light heavyweight champion, gained a decision over Muggs Kerr, of Oklahoma City, in the feature bout of a benefit milk fond card her last night.

In ten rounds. In another ten rounder. Rosy GXld) Baker, of Anderson, InJ, outpunched Jack Charves, San Francisco Indian, to win the judges decision. Baker floored his foe twice with left hooka. Roy Hldy, of Terre Haute, knocked out Jack LaMar, of West Terre Haute, tn the third round of a scheduled six round semi final.

Jackie Parker, of St Bernlce. de clsioned Sailor Orlgsby. of Seebree. Ky In another six rounder. They are mlddleweighta.

Don Costello. Clinton, defeated Red HoQoway, of Indianapolis, in six rounds. They are welterweights. England's Star May Compete in U. C.

NEW TORS, May 10 MkM4VV44 UitMA4US (AJ.) est and roundest tcnzls strtlca. li said to be eonslicrlnj an InvilAtlon to come over and compete la the women's national chariiLlp at Hills this summer. The elshtcen year cl4 star recently celebrated her entrance lnt C.s senior division by winning the Eurrty championship with the loss cf crJy one set in sit rounds. Vr.9 both Joan Ridley and Dorciiy Rov 1, among ethers, la cspturlr. the t.v.

English critics declare Miss rummers hits harder than any wcrr.aa player in the game, ot erccrllrj tvj country's Helen Wills Moocy. l.cr game, they say, has been trail er.L ly upon speed, but she has i a degree of accuracy sufficient to win. She also is credited wUh rcrrlLls fighting spirit. i Most likely a genial table companion at your Robt. Burns Perfecto Grande.

It belongs there. The flavor of cSa mmummmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmlmlmmmmm aristocratic Havana filler is in tune with a lovely seri Sood fellowship, good things to.eat and hear. It hasTiae Banquet cLLVcach 2for25 A. A WW SAME SIZED CIGAR WITH SAME CLEAR HAVANA FZZ 4 9 5.