The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

SPORTS Indians Wield Ttvp Tilts at Minneapolis Tribe Aain SIus to Defeat LVuteri Dush Uses Six Pitchers in Game Hoosiert Have Team Dattin Average cf .321 in Two GamesA. A Has Total of 25 Postponed Carries. MINNEAPOLIS, May 11, A dud between veteran American Association mound performer vu scheduled here today In the third game of the Minneapolis Indianapolis aerie. Either 21112 Eurwell or Ernie Wlngard wia attempt to make It three In a row tor the Ilooslers while Rube Benton, Xcrty llve year cld southpaw, will attempt to give Minneapolis It first win of the series over the league leader. However, last minute shift may ini Archie Campbell opposing the Miller.

Tor the second successive day, a barrage of base hits In the first Inning off the Indianapolis bats sent Minneapolis' starting pitcher to the showers as tlie visitors batted out a 12 to victory yesterday. Jess Petty, who had a tig year with the Indians In 1324, was the victim yesterday. Four hits and an error, a passed ball end a walk resulted In three runs and Rosy Ryan replaced the southpaw. Ryan coasted along until the Indians reached him for two runs in the third. All told, Donle Bush sent ilx flinders to the mound in an effort to quiet the Indian bate.

Brill heart, BUI Wilson, Hy Vandenberg and Phil Henslck following Ryan on the mound. Sale About The Millers completed aa odd double pity la i the second after alitor to complete one made to order. Bale was ea second and Botenberg on first. FlUrer. aid hit to Smith, who stepped on eseoo4 to force Ko.r.

hut bis throw to first i late. Sammy tried to score, but was out at the plate Bauserto XcMoUen. Curt Walker retired tbe HUlers In the ond las Ins flies off the bats ef Can sel. 1 lower and Smith. When Sfan replaced If anaser JCmmet SfcCaaa replaced Boseaberr wita Pid Purdy.

who obllg ed with a elngle to eoore a run in the fourth. Then Tom Antiey batted for Johnny Kiddle end wae out when he interfered with liausar as he attempted ta catch 'a ioul, Hush JfcMullea sot the Miners' first bit. a triple in the third that, bounced efr the rtfht center field wait MeMulton cored when Harris doubled. Mowry sin sled and a home no by Rnble brousht the Minneapolis totals. to four rue.

Indianapolis players put op a big bowl when Umpire But called Ana ley ont alter MrMulien took, bis foul after it bouneM oft the screen behind home plate. Be cbaacsd hi a docUioa. bowerer. Harris came up with, brilliant run aina cmtoh in the sixth oo Cooney'e bid for a hit. taWns, the ball while on the fletd run back of second, Mowry aim maie a nice catch, MeC ana 'e Texae eaaue a nice catch ct, JdcCaan's Texas Rarrie tar ted a threatening Miller rally la the ninth by opening with a homer.

HowSTer. Mowry and Ruble were retired. Then Oanxel sinelmi. but the same ended aa lowers forced Oaniel. Comlns here in aereoth place la A.

A. battlnr. the Indians bare Increased their nrMr; fi lDD Miller fllnr. Sna they have areraeed i.0! hammered ea assortment of Miller hurlera for lateen bit. yester uy.

indudinf homers by Birafoos and Pid aomers for the Millers. Other Assoelatlea Dope. 7 Toledo opened Ita eariea aralnat Milwao rL 7 victory in tea Umlnis. Ihe Mud Bens iourht uphlU all the way! tied the ecore ia the ninth, end etopped a rlljr to th" tentQ 'our Toledo pitchers cave the Brewers twelre hita. but he Hens connected for fifteen off Cakl TJhXX0 WM ehtreed with the defeat, and If Ilimn, who fuiifhed.

Co! wether forced postponement of the loIutnbus Kanaa City tame, raisins number of double he adere comics on ta twenty fire. Albert XIfleld'a 8U Paul Apoatlee ere till trytne io equal their 1833 winning treak marka mark ct two victories In a row. Tub Saints appear on paper to be a reasonably rood ball club, and they baten taken many bad beatings thia year, but they can't aeem to ret roinf lone noueh to even coma eloao to eettine out of the weilar. a hey lo.t aix same in a row before they linaily defeated IndUaspolis on April IK. Tbey dtXcated Columbus the next day to set their teaaona winninr atreak.

but waited until April 28 to ecore another ictory. that one aralnrt ToleUo. Another lonr drtiujht followed, but they defeated Louirrtlle Monday, only to etart another iownc eireaa) yeetcrdayt Second With Millers IXDIANAPOUS. fMman. 1 li 1 1 6 0 Walker, rf ..4 8 3 8 0 Mrann.

lb A X. 3 1 0 0 fsifafooa. 6' 1 3 2 8 1 Hale. 3b 5 1 6 0 Koaenberr. IX 0 1 0 0 0 0 It 4 0 1 a 2 0 0 lUcerald.

rf 4 1 1 1 O. 0 Kiddie, 1 0 0 0 Anrley. 4 0 010 0 Cooneyp 0 13010 Total 42 8 Ti 15 27 17 MIXNKAPOUS. AB. BB.

B. H. O. A. K.

.41 3 H. O. i 3 i a 11 3 3 7 0 Purls, cf Mowry if 5 1 ft 0 i M. (iantel. 8b 5 0 lower.

2b A 3 3 1 JJa.er. lb 2 If XcMulleo, 1 0 0 0 liynn. 10 0 Jinllheart. Norria 1 0 Vandenberr. O.

Sickint 1 Ilfnsick, I 0,0 0 0 3 6 1 9 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 30 6 10 S7 IO 9 Batted for Ttrir.heart In fourth. 1 Batted lor Yandnoerg In aixth. Indlanapolla i Stl 840 OOO 1C MinneapoiU 004 OOL 00 0 Rune btl I in Hrri (2), Rubl? 2). Mowry. Mc.MuUm.

i Pirdy (4. Walier Slafv Uale f2. McCann. Two baa hit. Hri.

Walker. Cooney. Fitxeeraid. Thrre baae MrMulien. run Harris.

Sicaioos. lurly. SvoIimi bee rur)y. Double playa to Ilufr to McXu'teo: Mnilh to riowert to llauecr; Halo to to Manu; Goulman hieafooe to MrCann. llt on twi MlnneapoUe Indianap '), 11.

iinw. on ball Off Prttr, off JiTiii. It off Briilheart. 1: etf WUaon. "tl Vetxirrbf rr.

off Heiwiek. 2: off fxrH7', 6 out Ly lran. by rTn. i. oy cooney, t.

litte Oil trtty. 4 in Inrnr; off Ryan. 7 la 1 3 innicrt; eff in 1 3 In rilnt' eff Wl ion. in 9.ii innlnr off in 1 3 inninra; orr Hen fk. 1 In 3 lniilrr rin pitcher et mwi ua.k LmpireS Une and Johnaton.

Time i :12. cy TII2 Clubs Mister tlavc you been trying to find a cijar at 5c. that will catisfy you? Buy a few John cither tire. Pcrfccto Extra or Pin etch. They nill satisfy you! A.

xv rynitt ro, piatribetora I a i ietlea. 15 .714 16 8 .653 14 2 a 13 IX J520 .1 13 14 1.1.1.1 4. 17 .190 Tndianapnlie, KnJt City Mmneanolie Milwankee lolnmhui TxuiTilie Toledo 8t. Paul Xatlooal Lcee ue. wr iu I W.

I. Pet. 11 13 .458 81? .400 7 IS .850 716.319 w. p. Pet.

11 14 .440 019.429 017 JOl 417U0 li 0 lv.aton., 13 s.eie! 13 10 4, 1413.081 St. Taenia. N.Tfork.. Urooklye Plttabrb Leeeee. Aeaerieaa W.

Pet t. Louie. Chicaeo Boa ton. N. 13 6.fl34( 13 e.19' Cleveland 10 10 Sw'rtch Proves Good Move P.

Pboto. JIM IXVEY, Switching from the right hand to the left hand side of the plate has worked wonders for the battlna aver age of Jim Levey, St. Louis Browns shortstop. He wound up last year mrxing 09, out tnis season, swinging from the other side, ne has been up around the J50 mark. Indians to Stop Over.

Indians wW be in Indian apoUs Friday mad Satnrday, bat they will not play anyganief during their stay. The club wfll arrive here from Minneapolis Friday afternoon at 8 'clock, and win leave for LoaisriDe Saturday night. It la expected the players will Indulge In a light workout Saturday at the stadium. Only twe tames are scheduled at Louis Tilie and both them will be played as a doable header Sonday. The Tribe wiU go ie Columbus Mon day for three games and on Thursday ef next week the team will start a three game aeries in Toledo.

The Indians will arrive home Son day, May for a three game series with the Red Birds. Monday, Slay 23, has been selected as home coming night and It will mark the ftrat nhrht gmmm cat the season at the stadium. Incl denUUy it wiU be "ladles' night1 Next Saturday there will be a meeting of the association elub wwneta at the effloe ef T. J. Uickey, resident ef the league.

In Chicago, will be attended by Norman A. Perry, owner of the Indians, and Jack Hendricks, business manager. Cubs Threaten to Make Runaway Race In League By the Awelatas Press Tearing along three games in front of their closest pursuers today, their great pitching staff mowing down op posing Data men with relentless efficiency and their hitters thumping In unison, the Chicago Cubs threaten to make a runaway of the National League race. When young Lon Wameke set the New York Giants down Tuesday, the leaders scored their fourth straight vlct 0 over eastern clubs and thlr teen engagements. Unless Roffers Hornsbys team la slowed down soon, it will pile up such an advantage It will be able to coast through to the flag.

Warneke'a sensational hurling has rounded out one of the most formidable. Staffs In either league. In winning his first fire games, ta each of which he went the full distance, the twenty three year old product of Mt. Ida, Ark has given up only nine runs, all told. Ills work has over shadowed that of such veteran mates as Maione.

Bush, Smith. Root and Grimes, and they have done well COLLEGE BASEBALL 5otre Dame, fi: Uortb western. "3. Franklin. 4: 'Hanover.

3 ttra innlnret Indiana State 8 Central Nor ma'. 7. K. A. 0.

TJ, Indians 3. Rikkio Japan K. Yale. 1. New York, Wahinun end IN.

1. Columbia 8: Princeton. S. Minneaota. Iowa Stat Teachers, Sv OitoMo.

11: Iakx Tnmi. 10. klll'fl 1 I COURSES ARE CHOSEN i FOR MUNICIPAL PLAY Public Links Championship to Be Held Over Pleasant Run Riverside. South Grove. The Indianapolis Public Links Association championship win be a fifty four hole medal play event over the Pleasant Run.

Riverside and South Grove courses. ATI entries for this tournament must be filed on or before June ft and the tournament win be played within the two week period, June 13 to 26. The matter of arranging foursomes, time of play and other details ot the championship win be done at another open meeting ot the LP.LA. which wiU be held May 17. Among the most important features or tma pubuc linaa championship Is that It win supply the Qualifiers for the eleventh annual national public links tournament to ne neid in xxnusvuie jury is to Z3.

At the next meeting of the association it is expected that plans for a dtr match play championship also wiU be discussed, and It Is hoped that a large number of nubile links golfers will be present Tuesday evening. May 17. The place ox the meeting win be announced later. The first games In the city Catholic League will be played Sunday with the Question Marks of Bacred Heart opening against the Cathedral team: Our Lady of Lourdes meeting Holy Cross, at wiiiara park; St. Catnerine engaging Holy Rosary at Garfield, and St.

Pat ricks playing Holy Trinity at Riverside, Cathedral has a strong lineup this season, managed by Cotton Maxelln and already Is chosen as a strong con tender tor the cnampionsnip. The Question Marks, their last year's team graduated to the senior ranks, have a young bunch of ball players who have anowea weu urns zar in practice, et. Catherine Is another pennant favorite with Holy Cross probably the strongest club in the loop. Holy Trinity and Holy Rosary have dark horse ratines. St.

Pats is vastly Improved over last season and may 'cause plently of trouble. The Indianapolis Umpires Association has contracted to handle all games. The race is expected to be the best since the league was organized a few season's ago. The standing in the Em Roe Senior and Em Roe Junior loops follows: i' Junior. W.

L. Pot. American Sett. Jr ..2 1.OO0 Rireraide Cuba 1 0 l.OOO Assumption A. 1 0 1.000 BuUer Cube 1 1 .600 Perrr Cube Beech Gror fed Winn.

0 2 .000 Senior. W. L. Pet. Olympic A 3 1.000 Forester Cube 1 1 .500 TTnited Can .500 Indianapolis 1 1 .600 Slrmonnt Glaus 1 1 1 oOO Scott Truckina 000 Employes of the Indiana stats bUrbway eommieeion hare orraniaed a kitten ball Inacue from the following department ot the commission: Boad department, teatinr department, raraee and auditing and maintenance.

Oftirera pt the loon are John 8. Brer, president, add P. A. Lenfasty, sec retary and treaeurer. Gamea 'will be played each Wed need eveninar at Brookaide park becinnlns at 6:80 o.

aUrtlns Wednesday. Weal Side Cberroiete are without grnmae for June ft and July S. State dubs are aaked to write William Rider. 1542 Belle lontaine etreet. The club playa at Ander lonrille 8unday and will attempt to svenra a 6 to 4 defeat from lait eeaaon.

Bearick will hurl for the Cberiea, with BUI Francie for AndersodTille. Sfan HU1 wanta a arame for Sonday. CaU Belmont 4010. or write Walter's drug tore. If are Hill.

Ind. The club Isat Sun day won from the Weat Bide Monarch, ia to 2. J. W. fiader Coffee ComnanV will meet the Xroser A.

C. at the oW Butler diamond Sunday at 20 d. m. Practice will be held Thuraday at 4 o. m.

uaie. Jtaoer. Good, fottena and. Xpane Bote. IndlananoUs Sulldors will nratilce at Riverside, Diamond 2.

Thursday, A same in wanted for Sunday. Write Jim Collins. 623 Kentucky avenue. Keanlta in the Inlerf ratcrnltr KlttenbaU Learue lollow; rhu lam(xia petion. lervmera ao, w.

Alpha Omega, 25: Beta Phi Sirma. 8. Ace Club. 8: Chi Sirma Chi. 0 (forfeit).

Kappa Alpha Phi. 8: Phi Sirma Chi. 0. etandios; Won. Lost.

Pet. Phi Lambda Epiilon 2 0 1.000 Ace Club 2 l.OOO Alpha Omera 3 l.OOO Kappa Alpha 11 00 Chi Sia ma 1 1' .600 ome. xT 7...:::...::: .000 rni eirma vu.i Beta Phi 0 .000 Bcneaaie I or ennaay Ace Club vs. Phi Lambda Kpsilon at Riverakle. Kappa Alpha Phi vs.

Omesa XI at Vor Ueth and Illinois. Beta Phi Sisma vs. Phi SKma Chi at BlTeraide. Alpha Omesa vs. CM Slsma eh! at Brookeide.

Armed Golfers Afield AIANXATO. Minn, May 11 (AJ) Rifles are part ef golfing equipment an rural eevrse near here. Crspnera have been digging up the fairways so golfers are carrying gems to shoot the animals aa well as clubs to whack the bails. I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 1 At MUwankee R. H.

Toledo OOO 01S Oil 7 IS 002 120 OOO 1 IS 1 Batteries Varrllder. Moore. Winer smcr, Crachesd and Henline: Caldwell. HiUin and sool. At St.

Paul h. r. 000 010 0103 0 0 aia mm oon a St, Bat einer and Shea; Barvln and BnTder. Xetlewal Leasee. At Cincinnati K.

H. X. 003 000 1104 8. 0 rinnnn.il AAA OOO OOO A Batteries Beore and McCurthr; Kolo and Lombardi. At Chloavo K.

H. Kew York OOO OlO OOl 2 6 Chiearo 020 602 00 0 11 0 Batteries Gibson. Schumacher. Bell and Horan Warneke and Hemaley. Amerkaa League.

At Kew York R. H. K. Pt. Loola.

OOO 030 OOO 3 hew York 001 111 60 10 10 Batteries Hadley. Stewart and FerreD: domes end Tncaey. At PhiladelDbia B. H. (Titcaro OOO OOO OOO 0 0 Philadelphia.

041 OOS Ol 13 1 Batteries Jones. Grefory and Berry; Grove and Cochrane. At Baalaa K. H. Detroit 000 102 1T0 11 14 0 Boatnn OOO OOO OOO 01 Bttertee Sorrell and Hayworth: Wei land, li ten bee, Kline, Michaels and Tate.

Intereatlonel Tee fee. Montreal. erser City. 1. Bovtbera AssaelaUs.

Atlanta. 10; ChSHanooea. Birnilnrnam. 7: MexnpKla. S.

Nashville. 10! KnosvUle. 9. ew Orleans. 10 4: Little Bock.

1 1. Leaawe. Dallas. Shreveport. 3.

Oalveaton. 1 San Antonio. 0. Wichita Ft. Worth.

S. Three I Leasee. pan vine. 11: SprinrfleM. 1.

guiocy. 11: Terra Haute. S. western Wlrhita, 0: 7. Tuiaa, Pueblo.

S. raelfle Csait Ltajrae. Loe Aneelea. 4: Seattle. 1.

Hullrweod. Sacramento. 1. Kan rraurtsno, 10: Oakland, 1. Portland.

Minions. i I THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAT 11, 1932. INDIANS AND MILLERS TO WIND UP SERIES THURSDAY BIC TEN TRACK STARS EX PECTED TO QUALIFY 1 FOR OLYMPICS U. S. CUP PLAYERS TUNE UP FOR PLAY WITH MEXICANS BASEBALL TRACK BLUE DEVILS TO PLAY BigR TECH TEN HIS SQUAD 1 i.

The Shortrldge tennis team, undefeated in iU first three meets this season, win meet Tech Friday after noon at tne Hawthorne courts In a city series match. The Blue DevOs travel to Culver Saturday to slay the cadets. The Shortrldge netmen won two meets in Terre Haute last week end without losing a single set. The Blue scored shutout victories over Wiley High School and the Indiana State Normal freshmen. They defeated Huntington In their opening meet ef the season.

lr W. F. ataraal Racing drivers have a different speed gauge than the ordinary driver. Ask one of them how fast be is getting around and he win tell you 1:28.6 or 1:27.4 or maybe 1:18 J. He talks little about miles an hour him self, thoush be may ask bis timer: What is that In I If a member of a team goes out for a spin to decide something about car buretion.

for Instance, he is not told to run 100 miles an hour. He is told to lap it at 1:30. He may be told to "keep it at about 2,400." Meaning to keep his engine revolutions at that ngure a minute. If one wishes to realize Just what a difference a few seconds make, a Stance at a tuning chart win tell him. lap at 1:28.6 is a lap at 104 miles an hour.

A lap at 1:27.4, less than a second slower, is a lap at 103. If a driver were told that his average for the entire race, itny one pit stop, must be 1:30 (an even 100 miles an hour) and he should lose a second to the lap of a second to make the figures exact his average wouia do ninety nine miles an hour. Loss ef Second Is Costly. At the finish of the race be would be Just five miles behind the chap who had averaged an even 100. Five minutes slower than the winner last year would have put him in third Elace.

That second's slowness, transited Into dollars and cents, could mean the difference between S35.000 to $50,000 and about $8,000. Thirty thousand dollars is rather an ex pensive bit to pay for a second's slowness on the lap, but it has been paid. To Illustrate further: Louis Schneider's Bowes Seal Fast finished the race in 5:10:27.83. Fred Frame. In his Hartz Duesenberg, came In ta rust 43.19 seconds behind.

Schneider made one pit stop, for gas. water ana. one rear tire. Had he had to change several tires, had his pit crew been a bit alow. or had he.

through some other fault, had to stop more than once at the pits, he could have lost the race. But none of these things happened and he won. Granting that Schneider would not have driven faster. If Frame had been run ning right behind him, a few seconds might have made a difference of $16,000 to Frame, if he could have shortened the gap between his car and Schneider's. Races have been won and lost at pit.

Last Tear's Finish. MM. 00.629 6.4O0 94.224 04.138 tH.OiM) 93.605 93.041 P2.424 91.830 89.580 XjOula Schneider Bowea Seal Vast Fred Frame. Harts Deuaeuberg. Ralph Hepburn, Myron Stevens.

Jadson Ruaeell Snowbercer. Russell Eirbt Jimmy Gleason, Dueeenberg Ernie Trtpiett. uucaeye Stubby Btubbletield, Jones Killer Clif Berrere. Elco Royale Chester Miller. Marr Special Others to finish outside the ten prize places were: George Howie.

O. H. N. Special: Phil Shafer, Shafer Eight Special; Dave Evans, Cummins Diesel Special: Al Aspen, Albert! Special; Sam Ross, Miller Special. Krels Makes Longest Jump, It Is aulte a long jump from the contracting business to race driving, but Pete Kreis.

who will perform be hind the wheel of a Studebaker Spe cial, is athlete enough to make it. Eleven months out of tne year. Pete is one of the firm of Krels Ss contractors, ot St. Louis, Mo. The company is Pete and his brother, and father.

The firm specializes In railroad and levee construction west of the Mississippi. Pete works in the field and leaves tne oxiice won to others. He made his first real splash at Indianapolis by not driving at all in 1928. This was the year he came to the track with a brand new Miller rear drive, became ill and was refused permission by the doctors to drive In the race. Frank Lockhart, a beardless youth from the west coast, later to become probably the greatest racing driver ever to don goggles and gloves, drove for Kreis and won the race.

Pete drove in 1927 and 1928. but did not finish. He drove a Detroit front drive in 1929 and also failed to finish. Previously to 1929 race he campaigned his own front wheel drive on the board tracks and did very wen with it. This vear he exnecta to so places with a Studebaker.

Regardless of the outcome, Pete will pack up and go back to the contracting business tor another eleven months. While he does not disdain the money that comes to the winner or placer In the race. Pete is In it primarily because he likes it as a sport. He would have no difficulty whatever In connecting up with his regular three meals a day even if he never won a cent at racing. Pete Is In the sunny thirties and hot married.

He Is the best dressed driver in the business. He plays both Scotch American and African golf. At the latter he Is exceptionally clever, and some of the boys say that that southern drawl of his makes the dominoes stop rolling Just where Pete wants them to. One Man's Idea of IU "I may be all wrong, and stop me if I am," a race fan said the other day. We didn't stop him, regardless of our own personal opinion, and here is the rest 'Of his story: "I have studied this race for some time, and I really wonder whether the customers want to see near stock cars, or whether they prefer to see highly specialized racing cars do their stuff for 500 miles.

I know I prefer highly specialized racing cars. To me they are a thrill. I like to listen to them growl and whine as the boys pour the coal Into them. There is a lot of music in their song as they come tearing down the front stretch and into the turn. They look like racing cars; they sound like racing cars, and they are racing cars.

They make plenty of noise about their business. "Now, take these near stock cars. They do the thing too easily. They dont make enough noise, for one thing. never bear them growl and whine like a lion over a piece of fresh sebra.

think when a race audience gets seated it wants to see the thoroughbred type of car the car that is made for racing and nothing else. It always strikes me that the near stock cars are no more interesting than the Kentucky Derby would be If ordinary horses and mules were to run in it. When the folk come to a race they want to see something special they dont want to see cars that are said to be practical mechanical duplicates of the ones they drive every day." The speaker is entitled to bis opinion, but It would be Interesting to know just how many spectators hold the opposite view; how many of them have grown weary of the highly spe Seconds Valuableln FRANKLIN WINS OVER HANOVER IN 10 INNINGS FRANKLIN. Ind, Hay ll.ina lin defeated Hanover, 4 to 3. In a ten inning game on OoodeH field here Tuesday.

Hits by Nelson and Gallagher in the last inning brought victory to Franklin. Hanover led in the eighth inning. 3 to 1. but Franklin came back with two runs in Its half of the tnnlng. Nelson.

PTanklrn center fielder, starred with three hits in five times at bat. R. BT. X. 003 000 010 03 8 4 Pranklia All OOO 020 14 7 6 Batteries Staples and Lemea; Downey and Gallagher.

ace clallzed racing car and long for "the good old stock car racing days," whatever that expression Is supposed to mean. We Imagine that a great many spectators at the race on May 30, will be there and enjoy seeing just what sort of show will be staged by the near stock Studebakers, the Hupp, the the Bulck, the Graham Paige and the Oakland and whatever others there may be, either out In the open or under the rose. It Is reasonable to suppose that when one of these oars makes a good showing every driver of that particular, make of car win be more or less Interested. Yes, and many drivers of other makes of cars. At least the factories hope so.

Not California Weather, Bat Indiana sometimes falls lncreetlng the California race drivers with the weather the California publicity man broadcasts, but there are some com pensations. Where In California could a race driver mare from $1,000 to $50,000 for a five hour ride around 3,200,000 bricks? Eyes Front for Wilbur Shaw. Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis racing driver, is being watched with eagerness by his friends here. Shaw will have the wheel ot a Miller built rear drive which Ralph Key burn drove into third place last year. Shaw has had enough experience to do something In the 500.

Away back in 1927 he finished the Jinx Special in fourth place. He drove relief for Ray Keechln 1928. He drove an Empire State In 1930. This year he has a good car. and he comes from the west coast with the confidence that several victories out there should give him.

Day Spent In Taking Pictures. Most of Tuesday was spent with the movie people taking pictures, with the Studebaker Specials the chief actors. Speaking of Speed! Sir Malcolm Campbell covered a mile at Daytona Beach, February 24 at 253.96 miles an hour. If his car could negotiate the Indianapolis track, which it can not, and If he could drive it wide open for the five hours and ten minutes it took Louis Schneider to drive S00 miles last year, the little Englishman would cover 1,300 miles In that time I Brooklyn Is Angling for Card Star Price $1 50,000 JIM BOTTOMLET. ST.

LOUIS. May 11 (XP.) The Brooklyn Dodgers have their eyes on Sunny Jim Bottomley, genial first baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals. Max Carey, manager of the Brooklyn club, admitted that trade talk was going on between him and Cardinals officials while the Dodgers are here for a series, and made It known that the chief stumbling block to a deal was the high price put on Bottomley by the Cards. Carey did not mention the price, but Branch Rickey, vice president of the Cardinals, is reported to have asked $150, 000 for the man whose batting average last year was .348.

Carey said William Clark, southpaw pitcher, was one of the Brooklyn players sought by the Cards. SHUTOUT VICTORIES ARE NUMEROUS IN BIG LOOPS NEW YORK, May 11 (UJ.) Major league hurlers have chalked up nearly twice as many shutouts as were recorded at this time last year, twenty against fourteen on May 11 of 1931. This tight pitching is divided evenly between the two leagues as the National and American each have thirteen shutouts to their credit. The Washington Senators and St. Louis Browns are tied for blanking honors with four each, giving them the lead for both leagues.

Detroit has two and Boston's Red Sox, the xankees and Athletics one each. In the National League, honors are spread out more evenly. Two each have been recorded by Cincinnati. Brooklyn, the Phillies. Pittsburgh and tne caroinajs, wmie the Giants, Braves and Cubs have one each.

Sam Gray, of the Senators, leads the American division with two shut outs, and Steve Swetonie, of the Pi rates, needs tne National circuit with two LONG DISTANCE BLOWS DEFEAT WILDCATS SOUTH BEND. XxuL, May 11 AJ.) Notre Dame concentrated on dis tance hitting Tuesday to defeat Northwestern, 5 to 3, in the rain. The Irish made only six hits off Har ris and Farber, but five of them were for extra bases. George Kozae got two triples, ana Joe Bheeketsu got a triple, double and single. Oeorge Potter.

Northwestern catcher, contrib uted a pair of triples to his team's attack, score: Northwestern 101 OOO 010 3 9 otre ZOO loo 11 0 2 Batteries Harris. Tai ber and Potter; lasrer.ana Boeeeeiaai. BURGOO KING WORKS WELL BELMONT PARK. Lona Island. May 11 tU.P.) Burgoo King.

Colonel E. K. Bradiey Kentucky Deny win ner. worked out this morning over an easy mile and a half route and was pronounced fit for the Preakness I route at Plmiico Saturday. fStSSffaWSaSnSBMBWayssSawSaasaa A ejSBWknMaW4Ua OLYMPIC TEAM CANDIDATE IN LITTLE STATE TRACK MEET Nelson.

Bauer's Olympic team candidate, will be one of the features of the Little States track and field meet at Butier University Saturday afternoon. Nelson, who has appeared in meets everywhere from the Texas relays to the MUlrose games In Madison Square Garden. Is one of the midwest's chief contenders for a high jump position on the United States Olympic team. Bunny Bums, captain of the Butler track squad. Is rated as one of the first five qiisrtex milers in the country and wiU enter the Olympic tryouta thia summer.

He will participate in the clashes Saturday. Butler University, winner of the 1931 meet, is the defending champion. DePauw University, which prior to last year had won the conference championship seven consecutive years, and Ban State, which holds a victory over Butler, are contenders for meet honors. Over 125 athletes are expected to perform In the large carnival. The Indiana Conference of Colleges includes all schools except Notre Dame, Tndlana and.

Purdue. 'Hubby, a Nuisance, Is Left Behind as American Girl Golfers Invade England SOUTHAMPTON, England May 11 (AP.) with nary a husband in sight, the American women's golf team which win play an English team at Wentworth next week, arrived today on the Liner Beren garia. "After alL husbands are only a nuisance and we thought they had best be. left behind." said Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare.

The team exchanged pleasantries with the newspaper men who met them and voted them the prettiest bevy of Invaders to reach here in a long time. Hard hitting Helen Hicks, the American champion and baby of the group, was bubbling over with excitement as she viewed the green English countryside from the Beren garla'a deck. "Qee, I'm Just crazy at seeing old England again Helen exclaimed. "We are Just a nice, quiet party of golfing girls and none, of the unmarried ones got engaged on the way over." i The team win start practice to morrow at Wentworth for the matches with the English team headed by Joyce Wethered. Other members of the American team are Mrs.

Leona Cheney, of Los Angeles; Virginia Van Wle, of Chicago: Maureen Oreutt. of Engle wood, N. Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, of Kansas City; Mrs.

Harley Hlgbie, of Detroit, and Marion Holllns, of Santa Crux. CaL The matches with England were tentatively scheduled for May. 21, but may be played May 24 25. Women twttrlora nf rolled a total of $77 scores of 200 and hettev in sanctioned leame nlav for the season 1931 32, according to a survey cy Tne news, in oniy luteen instances did. three scores of 200 come In ma KeripK Eva Dawson was the outstanding collector of 200 games and also of mgn zoos, ner wng ust includes a new city record of 279 fol tnwrMl hw eamea of 268.

257. 254 and 253. Next in line for high games are Race Johns and Kathertne Miller. um Jnhm Vimrf 287 and while Mrs. Miller showed 267 and 254.

Oth ers to have games above 250 were Annetta Crane, Josephine CithmMt 9.A7 Rr.nart 267: Fox. 265: Mayer. 257; Helen Krltsch. 257: Helen Mueller, 254; mnan uuncn. aod ArTnatrrmr.

253: Bertha Tourney. 252, and Dorothy Finn, 251. The pest week I or aw scores was the one ending March 5 when forty one were recorded. Next was January IS and Mach 19 with thirty six. The lowest exclusive of early season and holidays was October when only sixteen were recorded.

The review Thursday wui complete 600 tctals. Aooiner luavaui r.r.l shio honors was recorded in it.be Cnirersal Leasue where Blue Point Equipment, finiabed in a de adlockwttb nTsL Cart Hardin and Runyon on 195. Barrett also took hish VWl Hod Eller was eecona in wum 288. Twplra teams rolled in ths leaeue at tne ratcum necrcauoa aujem. Pp.il fttfMt BooJtSrT 'thTuSr orth8td BUf Leasue SS "kirrar tirM 977lor bisk Enrle same, while Textile Uniform was neat with 890.

Parkwar Spocial was beat for three samee on .84. Lay bad 2.819 lor second. Frank Hack was bead man amonr indiTidnala. "vinir 188 to tne loo oi Jjjeier. Hank Sartrer bad better a'ereees i than that but failed to ahow sufficient Holt eooped hieh inrle "mo with "a 7 and W.

Ried with 54. Twelre teams rolled Id the leaartie at the Parkway alleys. Late as the season mar ke ptas still fantf rea hit the Mersaa, a aaeaaoec oi saw Miles a nerfee aeere at the town aUers Teeaear irh eewrse ef the leaawe'a awtwsw. rut. beweea rames ef tie.

and 244 to JT 1 7. 'rST saVee. h. tear te ae wise. The fruits of a bard Sanson's work wore reaped by Norman Hamilton in the Commercial Leacu.

Hamilton, city asaocia tkn secretary, has gim so macs time to bisretarial duUes tbst bis sbilitr on the runways bss suffered. Gaines ol 230. 25S and 24S earo hum 734 aa anchor for Otiaene Gaa and thia with the 616 of MacKinnon gave tne 'team 3.03j Say HID bad OOO area. Larry Jacobs opened with 2d2 and 637 that made thinrs safe for Easle Machine. Other rood scores tn the learue were Qulnnette.

OOO: Stewart. S84: HiU. S82: Dad Hanna. 574; Underwood. 687; Wrai 590; Kyse 565.

sad Ortel. 566. The Woman's Social Learue tosed season st the Hotel Antlers with Bowe Seal Faat leadinr by a margin of ten James. Tho last nUrhta play lound Bv ohna. of the winninr team, retttnr 603 on rames of 236.

20S and 170. Maroit Shoee clinched second place by one eanM. with Laura Alexander retting 5 3 and Dorothy Finn sod Alice Shea ahowinv otne atrone totals. Katherine Miller hit 574 without a ZOO. If ayer.

Katherine Keeker. Baxter. Era Dawson. Schneider and Lillian Hohlt were ethera to hare healthy SOOs Schedule for Today Louisville at St. Paul.

dear. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, clear. Columboe al Kansas City, dear. Toledo st MUwsukee, cloudy, twe rames, and 4 p. at.

C. a. T. 81. Louis st Kew York, cloudy.

PChlcao at Philadelphia, cloudy, p. tn. Detroit at Boston, cloudy. 3 p. m.

Cleveland at Waahine ton. rain, 4 p. as. Katleaal Leasee. Boston at Pittabarth, cloudy .3:30 p.

tn. PUUadelphie at Cincinnati, cloudy. p. ni. Kew York at Chiearo.

rain, 4 n. m. Brooklyn at St. Louis, clear. MM Champion Signs fee Boat.

CHICAOO. May 11 Tony Canaoneri, world lightweight champion, and Barry Dublinaky, of Chicago, hare been matched for an outdoor ten round nontitie bout at the West Side Boxing Club June 10, TENNIS' i i It BERT NELSON. ONE WRESTLER NEEDED TO COMPLETE PROGRAM Friday night's weekly grappling program at the Armory was nearly completed Wednesday, only one more man remaining to be signed. An opponent is yet to be lined up for Shoestring Judah, lanky local middleweight, who made his pro debut last week In the opening bout. Pat McCarthy.

Irish light heavy weight from Australia, and Stanley West, clever Texan, will mix in the two faUs out of three headline. Carta will be seen tn this. week's seml wlndup, his opponent for a one fall, time limit joust being Buck Lipscomb, local 165 pounder. Topping the preliminary bin is a match involving John Purdy, Lapel welterweight, and Buck Lewis, of Alexandria, Miracle Newmarket Victor. NXWMARCTT, England, May 11 (A.P.) Lord Roseberrys Miracle, second choice for the Derby at Epsom Downs June 1.

today won the Newmarket stakes at a mile and. a quarter for three year olds. Miracle won by four lengths from Mrs. L. Rlhl's Rolling Rock, another Derby entry, with the Aga Khans Derby eligible Bulandshar third, three quarters of a length back.

Miracle paid 10 to 1. Rolling Rock was 1 to 1 and Buland shar to 4. The stakes were 1,000 with RIGHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES ItTA'ftlltHID ItM a I II. I 5 It if CLOTHES IADE Everybody knows that our materials are as fine as money can buy. Our expert tailoring has won fame the world over, white our values aro acknowledged So bo beyond all comparison.

But in addition to atl these qualities, Richman Brothers offer you the best fitting and most stylish clothes on the face of the earth. Come in. We'll shoxo you clothes xcith fit and style that tvould make the most expensive custom tailor green xvlth envy. And the most you can pay is S20 OUR FACTORY TO YOU NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT mm PREAKIiESS HORSES IDLE BECAUSE OF RAi: Only Sunny Weather Nsxt Three Days Make Pimllco Track Fast BALTIMORE. May 11 (A.P.) which has fallen ablest continuously for the last four days, today kept ellglblea for FimUco's $50,000 Preakness to their stables, with little char.ee to work out for the Saturday classic.

The track, whose sloppy condition already has taken. toll of one of the best qf the three year rld eUxlbles for the rich mUe and three sixteenths stake, was turned into a morass dur ing the night and early today. Officials at Pimllco said that only the best of weather and a hot sun could make the track anything resembling fear the renewal, now only three days off. When Slave Ship. Walter M.

Jd ford's main hope for the race, spread a hocf on the sojrgy track Mondav In beating four other ellalblca. cutting himself from any possibility of starting. It slashed the field of probable competitors to seventeen. A check today showed that the field probe bry would be made up from Edward R. Bradley's Burgoo Klnz, which last Saturday won the fifty eighth running of the Kentucky Derby, and Brother Joe: Brandon Stable's Brandon Mint.

Glen Riddle Farm's War Hero, Howe Stables' Old Master, Walter M. Jeffords Boatswain, the Mere worth Stud's Mad Pursuit. A. XL Morris Pennywlse, Sagamore Stable's Towee. Lorn a Stable's Tick On.

Morton L. Schwartz's Barcelona Pete. Mrs. Charles Crane's Ladfleld, the Leter Estate's Prince Hotspur, the Cold Stream Stud's Marmlon, the Pair Stable's Sweeping Light and the Northway Stable's OaUant Sir and J. J.

Robinson's Lucky Tom. How many of these would go post ward was another matter. as none of the trainers made any definite statement as to their plans. How Indians Are Batting A.B 7 SO 41, 75 B1 75 K.I as S3 n. 4 S3 a 15 Pc.

J4 27 Bedore Siralooe Walker SO Purdr Stl Goldman SI Rosenbere; 11 Anrley 14 Fitrrerald 17 Riddle 13 3 VVVS2 NOW iea Buys a Real HAT "The DEST IFITTJM irJ10STSTYUSE3 Open Saturday Evenino Until 9 o'clock 36 East Was hingfon Sfrcct Nxt Door last of Washington Hotel.