The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932. SPORTS UP TO MINUTE GOSSIP HEARD AT SPEEDWAY TRACK THREE TEAMSLOSE IN ON INDIANS FOR A. A. LEAD SMALL MINOR LEAGUES TO HOLD NATIONAL CONFERENCE RAGING BASEBALL TRAG Elimmation Trials Stmt Saturday Last for a Week First Day's Trials Scheduled for 10 Llt of Cars That May Show Greatest SpeedOld Rule of Three Cars, to Row, at Start of Race, Still In Force. (8 W.

Staraal Elimination trials for. the twentieth annual 500 rofle race will atari at 10 a. Saturday and may goui'tf on. until the oTJow ing Saturday. The announcement of the time for the trials was made by the speedway officials.

The statement said that the rule had been to limit qualifications to three days, but owing to the large number of "cars entered the rule would be extended to corer week. W. D. ZOcribuTn, npresentattri of the contest board of the American Automobilo AssodaUon, who la In eharfe of the race for that association, will arrlte In Indianapolis Thurs lay mornlnr. equipped with the world's heaviest brief case, containing his records, Eddie is a Xamiller figure around the track.

Saturday's time for starting qualifications is definite. The time for starting them on Sunday be 1 o'clock, unless' Mr. Ebenburn sees fit to change it. This starting time for the qualifications probably will pre vail the rest of next week. The edge will be off the qualifications by Monday and only the stragglers and the boys who never would get ready If they had three years, will be taking up the time of the officials from then on.

There always Is a certain type of driver and entrant who can be depended on to cause the maximum amount of delay at qualification time. Many of the drivers have exnreAKM th nntninn thai they would be satisfied to limit the period to the original three days. Elimination as While the trials are qualification trials, in that they decide whether a mcy auto wm ov cumuiauon iruus icr of the vuvcx tue race car mutt qui if at. a speed of 100 miles an hour. It must also be one of the forty fastest care that qualify.

This means that 100 miles an hour may not get a car Into the race. Beginning at 10 a. m. Saturday, any driver that presents himself to the officials will be given tne opportunity kl. M.I tf.

1 four tan rf th track Tf nnt aatUfUrf writ th. speed he is making, he may stop be UK CDGDKUUn DI U1R lQUr 1U1I and try again. He may make three trlah and then he is. through. In order to encourage early quall lea tic the epeedway has made a rule that all drivers that qualify the first day will be given their position in the suiting lineup, regardless of any MoVsf JtrmmA tykAa An fVtll Avert frH.

1 a. ma cars uiat quauiy uu secona oay aiso wiu oe given uieir positions be hind the flrt dav auallflera. rnrard less of higher speed made by cars that qualify on succeeding days. Thus a 1 14 mlie an hour Car may win the honor of "sitting on the that is, being the first car In the first row, because Its driver qualified It the iirst oay.wnue a in miie an hour car may be placed In the tenth row because Its pilot did not qualify It until the second day. This rule does not mean that a car nt ijUBUiic ou uio iirsi oay is sure of a starting position in the race.

If it should qualify, at say 102 miles an hour, and not be one of the forty fastest cars when the compilation Is made at the end of the week, it will not be permitted to start In the race. Exceptions Last Tear. Cast year there was onlv one eaiw excepting the Cummins Diesel which qualified at a speed below 100. miles an hour. This was the Butcher Brothers Special, which got into the starting lineup with an average of 93.343 miles an hour.

The Diesel ien tered the race under a special Uls pensatlon If it qualified at eighty miles an Actually it qualified at 90.871 miles an hour. '1 h. (mri.r. I nnlnlnn ia 4Kb. IAA miles an hour in qualification will be no guaranty of race participation this year.

Various estimates "have been made, some as high as 105 miles an hour, but a better figure probably will be 102 for the lowest qualifier. The highest qualification speed was made last year by BiUy Arnold, In a Harts Duesenberg front drive, 118.080 miles an hour, but ha did rmt trw rnit Until thm ecrnl h. ir the last position in the sixth row. Russell Snowberger sat on the pole in his Russell Eight with a mark of .113.542 miles an hour, There will be no change made in the lining up of the cars for the start vi un race, xne oia rule oi, three cars to a row is still Ja force. The customers sitting in the stands cn Saturday and Sunday may expect the speed ibursts.

from the following BUly' Arnold and his Harts Miller elzht CTltniJ frnnt rtrtr Lou Moore and his Boyle. Valve eight cylinder rear drive. juouie Meyer ana his Sampson six teen cylinder rear drive. Bryan Eaulpaugh and his MUlersix teen cyimaer rear drive. 4 Rnh rar hla ImAmm eight cylinder rear drive.

Clif Durant. and his Miller Harti eight cylinder front drive. Paul Bost and his Emnlre State eight cylinder front drive. Aa Cars Capable. All the cars named are capable of qualification in excess of miles an hour.

Clif Durmnt, If he should qualify his probably isn't capable of that speed since lie has driven the track very little since the speed has risen la the last; few years. There tnay cars that hare 'not been mentioned capable of this speed, but they will be surprises they show ud. There mill be a lot of interest in the performance of Louis Schneider, last year's winner, in his Bowes Seal Fast. Louis's car is faster this year PHOTECT YOUR CimUDBERY BlH laf 49 Mtlnl pray lorrkntui WaUul OQ. InMcU.

BC $2 NOW Beys a Seal HAT Yenr Ilatter I i than last, when he qualified at 107 J01 to take the first position In the fifth row. Re is not expected to be out for extreme speed qualification, however. Leon Duray is not sure whether he is going to qualify, his car on the first day. He won't make a statement as to its speed, limiting his remarks about the car to the fact that "it is the noisiest car in the world, any how. Leon may go like the Koverblal bat and he may not.

No dy knows, though there have been many opinions expressed. Gasdlno Changes Engines. Some of the delay of Juan Gam dlno, the driver from Argentine, has been due to his having to change engines since his arrival here. It is understood. Oaudlno has' been here for several weeks, but has done very little running on the track.

He is out dally now. however. The report is that he brought the engine he has used in road racing in his own coun try, but on measuring it here, it was found to be ellehtly over the maximum of 366 cubic inches. This necessitated getting a new Chrysler engine for the car. Varies His Transportation.

X. Sibley, member of the A. A. A. contest board, and chief technologist of the Continental Oil Company, had breakfast in Ponca City.

Okla Monday morning, drcve his car to Kansas City, transacted some business there, went by plane from Kan sas City to St. Louis and then by train here, arriving In time to eat dinner Monday evening. Schneider Oat Tuesday. Louis Schneider had his Bowes Seal Past No. 1 out on the track Tuesday, and he and Bill Cummings drove it slowly to run it in.

Bill's Bowes is expected out in a day or so. Arnold May Carry 33. Billy Arnold was expected to have his front drive out Wednesday, and in the race the car may carry the number 32. Billy has asked for the number, and if it has not been assigned, he will get It. This number was carried by Ray Harroun in the Marmon Wasp when he won the first 500 mile race in mi.

Arnold was seven years old then. Moch Expected ef Fours. There are several Miller built four cylinder cars in the race, but none of them has registered at the track as yet. It was with one of these cars that Stubby Stubblefleld set a record of 147455 miles an hour over a dry lake bed in California Sunday. Qualification speed for the fours Is expected to be above the near stock cars, but slightly less than the specially, built eight and sixteens.

Four Wheelers Due Friday. The two four wheel drive cars, one entered by Harry Miller, the other by the P. W. P. Truck Corporation, of Clintonvllle, Wis, are coming overland from Los Angeles from the Miller factory where they were built.

They are being carried on trucks of the corporation. McDonegh Waits. 1 Bob McDonogh, who decided not to Arivm m. RtnA mhmVmr ha.nm tin finds it difficult to get used to rear drive cars alter having cnauxxeurea xront drives for so. long, sits pensively around.

He says he ha nothing in view. yet. Most Dangerous Spot. 1 A doeeri or so of prominent race drivers were in a heated argument during breakfast at Tom Beall's lunchroom, in the carage inclosure of the speedway Tuesday. The argument, or the basis for the difference of opinion started from an innocent question asked by Jlggr Johnson: "Where is the most dangerous spot on the Tony Gulotta started to tell Jigger about a certain spot Just out of the north turn, when he was interrupted, by Johnnie Hughes.

"There is the mo6t dangerous spot on the speedway," said Johnnie, polnt insr to the baseball diamond in tne infield. "More race drivers, car own ers and mechanics have been hurt on that place than any other one spot cn the Real old timers seem to be so scarce at the track tht to prove the statement was difficult. Here is what could be scraped up for a casualty list, going back to only 1923 Tommy Milton, the winner of that year's race, sprained his badly that he went to the doctor every dy for two weeks. Jimmy Murphy was the habitual first baseman during 1922 and 1923 until he was forced to retire by an injured leg. In 1924 Slim Corum the winner of that race drove his knee into Pete DePaolo's head so hard that he was still crippled three weeks later.

Pete was not hurt badly, The year 1927 brought a oomplete set of dislocated fingers to Tony uuioua: 1928 was the year that Big Bill White slid to first base and broke his ankle. In 1929 Deacon Lits drove wtlh a broken finger. Last year BUly Arnold limped around with a cane until race day from a bent knee. This year's list begins with the crash between Bryant Saulpaugh and Pete Krels off first base. Pete got a stiff knee cut of it and Saulpaugh a big bump on the head.

Lou Moore, reached for, a fast one the other day and came out of the game with two sore fingers. 'l Nichols Refuses Match. NSW YORK, May 18 scheduled battle between Maxie Ros enbloom and George Nichols which was to settle an disputes over ine light heavyweight championship seems definitely off. Nichols, Buffalo youth, who recently won National Boxing As sociation recognition as 175 pound title holder, has informed the New York state athletic commission he can't accept offers for a tight with Rosenbloom. whose claims to the crown are backed by the state com mission.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS i By the Aeaoetat PmsJ (Iadn'lns Tad7a Ctm) NATIONAL XXACrCK. "i Battlnr HaferlUea, Tarry, Gt. rum. st CoiiiM. Car.

Kans imUeS 1 Terry, GtonU, IfrnM r. Mr. PtntM. lit Wrth. tastmi.

ftrflTM, m4 MnhmM, Caba. it. TrplV KWn. FhlUlrt. Sohr.

Yaachna m4 I. WMr, rtrsvN. AM Her linmm RnTrr7, Olaafa, aa4 CoIfJtM, (Nrlpfj. ndfrii r. Htiwr mo4 Pl.

Fi ntUw: Watkln. CarStiwi. an4 KHn, UM, 0. AMtJtlCAN LKAOtC Run rs. AthtHlea, tf 'CorkraM, Ran B't4 Arrrin.

IsStaM, St I Orhrnr, Tieri II I roit. Athletic, 43 1 Ttrttr, aft, Tlsrr Uoaliit, iW9t.il, vurar, ripla Mef, nmUrt. it Fata. Ata IIMM Han it. Afklt rm.

ath ti Ociirlaacr, i Tlfra mnm Ar.HTt. Indian. 7, ixaImi ft UhHa Prt. 4i CIiwjmii jaakaas, mmi Baraa. Brawae, SCHOLARSHIPS TO AID "ATHLETES OUTLAWED NEW YORK.

May IS (A.) Official action outlawing athletic scholarships has been taken by the commission on institutions of higher learning of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schccjs it was announced today by A. Xi Jones, of the com misslon. The association includes the leading colleges of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and the District of Columbia. The commission has adopted resolutions providing that after.

September, 1933, any school offering any scholarship based on athletic achievement alone will be excluded from the association's approved list. Among the more prominent of the members of the association are Columbia. Cornell. New York University, Manhattan. Lafayette.

Lehigh. Princeton. Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech. Washington and Jefferson, Temple and Oeorgetown.

SH0RTRIDGE LETTERS AWARDED FIVE TRACKMEN Don R. Knight, Shortridge track coach, announced the awarding of major letters of Ave Shortridge thln wmaM uesaay at a iinai team meeting. Athletes who will receive the block "8" are Captan Joe AsbeU. Homer Cornell, Marvin Simpson. Zrle Wadleigh and Herman Zlegner.

Ax bell is a pole vaulter and hardier; sprinter and hurdler, and Wadleigh and Zlegner are dash men and broad Jumpers. AH five were outstanding turn urn meets throughout the season, and Zlegner Qualified for the state meet last Saturday in the sec tional trials at Tech. He will participate in the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the state meet Saturday at Butler. Azoeu. Cornell and Simpson are seniors and were also letter men last year.

Zeigner 1 a Junior and Wadleigh a sophomore, and they will be initiated into the Shortridge Letter Men's Association Monday, May 23. ECHOES OF YESTERYEAR TO BE HEARD AT STADIUM WHEN OLD TIMERS PLAY Mordecal (Three P) Brown, one of the most famous pitchers who ever toed the mound, win be in the box for the old timers when they clash with the three Indianapolis clubs selected as their opponents at Perry stadium next Wednesday, preliminary to the regularly scheduled contest between the Indians and Toledo. Word to this effect has Just been received by H. E. Snoke.

secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, who regards it as one of the most important bits of newa that has drifted in from the former Indians and major leaguers who will participate in this, the first round up of the kind ever held in the Hoosler capital. Brown, who Is now operating a filling station at Lawrenceville, El, was the mainstay for the Chicago Cubs early in the century when they were winning pennants and contesting with the White Sox for the championship. His powerful arm, extraordinary courage and acute thinking not won scores of games for his club, but made him the most famed pitcher of his day. He wound up his glorious career with the Cincinnati Reh, returning to the Queen City last September for a memorable meeting of old time ball players and was honored by a crowd of 10,000 cheering fans at the ball park. XMheru 'of Bygone Daya: VvAmong the heroes of bygone tfayir who will be on hand at Perry ata dium next Wednesday are Charles C.

Carr, Indianapolis, former Indian manager and first baseman; John Fisher, of Noblesvllle. and Wee WiUle McOin. coach at Butter University, both Indian twlrlers of nearly twenty five years ago; Rab Hare, of Indianapolis, Indiana University star, who played with the old Indians in 1910; Walter Quelsser, of Indianapolis, old time Indian catcher; Tom (Red) Fisher, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Leana. At St. Louis H.

E. Boaton 800 OOl OOO 3. A St. Louia 004 OOO O0 ft 7 1 Battarie Brandt and gpohrer; Halla nan and Mancuao At Cincinnati R. H.

T. Kew York OOO 100 OOO 0 1 0 1 CinrtnnaU 100 000 000 I 8 10 0 Battartea Walker and Horan: Kolp. Trcj and Aabjornaon. Man ion. At Chlctra E.

H. OOO 030 100 ft 10 4 wnieairo. OOO oio BO" 0 14 0 lav't i ww" wiw ou 41 Battwimi i TTnll KiMinl Hmimii mwA V. Daria; Boot. Tinninc and Hartnelt.

Hemsley. At Pittabunrh B. H. 1. Brooklyn 000 000 0101 0 PUUbunrh 002 100 O0 7 2 Batteries Pbelpa.

Heimacli and Lopes: Hams and Grace. Amerleaa Leaa aa. At Kew Tork B. H. E.

Clereland 100 OOl OOO 2 7 New 010 S00 00 8 4 2 Bat teriee Harder and Sawell; Allen and Dickey. At PhlladelpWa R. H. TVtroit. 000 OOO 000 0 4 2 OOO 000 SO 7 1 Batterlea Wyatt and Knel Earn aha and Cochran.

At Botton K. H. E. 000 02S 1017 Jt 3 Boston 000 010 020 3 10 2 Batterlea Ganton and Maeray den. 3fichaela and Tata.

At Waahlnrton R. B. E. St lonUT.7. 200 601 02011 14 0 Washtnrton 200 OOO 000 10 1 Batterle Blaeholder and rerrell: Burke.

Karl ami, jTrtedrieh and Berr. Anterlaaa Aaaadatlom. At Toledo R. H. E.

Tjoularulo OOO 100 034 8 12 1 Toledo 040 000 0004 11 4 Baiteriea Deberry. Jonnard and Shea: Bean. Winaarner and Hen line. At Kanaaa Clt R. H.

B. St. Paul 050 OOO 101 00 7 13 1 Kanaaa 200 800 020 01 8 10 (Elevan lnnlnra). Batteiina Muna. Streleckl, Adklna and renner: Canon.

Bayna. Smith and Collin. At Mhmeapohs R. H. E.

Milwaukee 100 002 26314 13 1 130 030 03 16 20 2 Batteriee Stlaly. Kelaon. VfUtae. Kee tentck. SUlaa and Tounc: pay, Hena'ck.

Brilheafi. Petty. Ryaa and Griifla. Iatematiaaal Leaaoa. Jerarr City.

9: Buffalo. 4. Newark. 6: Montreal. 4 Rochester.

10 11: Reading 2 8. Baltimore. 7: Toronto. 2. Lean a.

BHdreport. 6: Norfolk. 1. New ilaTea. 11: Kprircfield.

8. Hartford. 6: Albany. 8. AUentowa.

5: Richmond. 8. Tcxaa Leavara. Pallaa. 5: Ban Antonio.

4. Srler, Beaumont, 4. ouaioa. 7' Wichita Falls. 6.

GalTeatoa. 4i Ft. Worth. 8. Heatlwra Aaeoetattow.

KempMa. 4: Atlanta. 1. hattanoota 7 Blrmlnehaaj. 8.

NaahyUla. 18; New Orlaana. ft. Cantral Leaiaa. laytoa.

4. Mouth Bend. Akron. 1 Touna atown. 19: Ft, waynt.

Three! Laaawe. Dwratuf, 6: DanTllle. 1. ftorinafleld. Uulncy.

ft. Terra Haute. 12; peorla, ft. It'aataraj Laaaea. 4 Oklahoma City.

2: St. Joaeyii. Omaha, jfi pea Moinaa. 9. Denver, io: Pueblo.

4. Paetfte CaaM Leaswa. I Oakland. 1: Portland. 0.

eattle ft SfTrameoto, 2. tt; Mollywood. 1. Los Aagalea. 19; Sad rrsiiauco, f.

ANOTHER "HOWDY" APPEARS 1 i i i fv i i I I I ft HOWARD Howard Wilcox, young Indianapolis chance in the big leagues. May 30. He Shorty Cantlon has entered as a Lion Head Special. Shorty has a broken leg, and while he hopes he can drive, there la little chance that officials will permit it. The spirit is willing, but the Wilcox is no relation to the one time who was killed at Altoona seven years of Anderson, who played in the major leagues as well as in the minors; N.

T. Ivory, of Noblesvllle, catcher of Amos Rusle's terrific shoots with the old National League club here in 1889. Acceptances are drifting in dally, but Mr. Snoke Is eager to hear from still more veterans with whom he will get in touch when they send their addresses. Old players to whom invitations have been sent include Whoa Bill Phillips, former manager of the old Indianapolis Federal League team: George Dauss, old time Detroit Tiger and Indian pitcher; Vic Al ridge, schoolmaster hurling star for Chicago Cubs and Indianapolis; Owen Bush, present manager Minneapolis A.

A. club, who won his spurs on local sandlots before playing with the Indians and in the majors, and who still lives here; W. A. (Billy) Sunday, the famous evangelist, of Winona Lake, who was a National League star nearly fifty years ago. at which time he was the fleetest footed outfielder In shoe leather.

IN OP THE Clubs American AaaociaUon, Won. lioat. Indtaoapolia 18 8 Minneapolis 18 12 Kanaaa IS 12 Columbus 10 18 Milwaukee 16 12 Louiavlile ,.4 8 17 Toledo 8 18 Pet. 187 .600 .800 .694 .650 .326 .308 .288 6t. Paul 8 20 National Leag ac.

W.L. W.L. Chicago. 20 0.69OjPhiladel., 18 16 Boaton. 16 10 .81 5t Brooklyn.

1110 Ciuctn. 18 15 45 N. York. 14 8t. Louie 15 lft ,6001 8 18 Anaerieaa Lcagsa.

Pet. .448 .407 .391 .360 Pet. .482 .452 .333 J.64 W. L. Pet 13 1 St.

Louit. 14 17 N. Tork. Clere. Detroit.

18 .750 19 8.704 18 13 .581 8 18 15 .677 1 Boston 4 22 International Leaane W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.

18 12 .871 Newark. Buflalo. 19 6.879 Bait. 17 12 J586 12 14.462 Rocheetr. 18 11 93, J.

Montreal 18 13 .581 1 Reading 6 20 .231 Southern Leafae. W. L. Pet W. Pet.

ChatU a 24 10 .700 i Naahville 14 18 .438 Memptiu 23 12 .6571 Lit. Rock 13 19.406 Birmpa 21 15 .683 13 19.408 New Or. 15 21 .4171 KuoxvUle 13 2271 How Indians Are Batting O. AB. H.

6 20 10 Pet. .500 .444 .356 .345 .344 .330 .300 .297 .290 .267 .244 .239 .233 Tait Bodore Wtntard Hale McCann Sirafooa Purdy Walker Goldman Anrley Fitirerald Riddk. Roaenbera 4 19 59 21 27 110 38 18 64 22 27 106 35 23 80 24 24 91 27 27 107 31 17 60 16 23 82 20 15 46 11 13 43 10 COLLEGE SCORES Tronic DePaaw, Wabaah. 0. Golf.

DePaaw. 12: Indians, 6. Baseball. Cincinnati. 8: DePauw.

7. Indiana State Teachere. 13; Wabaah. 8. Butler, ft; N.

A. U. 3. Again On the Button INDIANAPOLIS. ABJ3B.

R. H. O. A. E.

Goldman, aa 4 1 1 2 2 0 0 McCann. 4 1 16 3 Purdy If 8 2 0 0 1 1 0 Sirafooa. 4 1 1 0 4 3 0 Taltt. rf. 3 1 0 8 2 0 0 Hale.

4 0 1 01 2 1 FUxa erald. cf 4 0 1110 0 Anrley. 8 1 0 16 8 Barnhart, 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Wtnrard. 1 0 0 0 0 HalL 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Coooe. 1 0 0.

0 1 1 0 Bedoro 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totala .33 7 4 7 24 11 4 Batted for Mall in aixth. COLUMBUS AB. BB. Bluere, aa 3 2 Elarka. 3b.

I ebourveaa. If. 6 0 Swanaon rf ft 0 Crawford, lb 4 1 Rlrrm. ei 9 I Renao. 4 0 Whitehead.

2b. 8 0 Blake, 1 Totala 34 6 11 13 27 18 rndiananoUs 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Columbua ......4 0 4 0 2 0 0 6 11 Buna batted In Wbitehead (41. Rertv flwanaoa, Lebourreau. Clarke Anrley Purdy, Hale. Tw ba hit ijwanpon.

Wbttabead. Goldman. FUsrerald. Anrley. stolen baaea Whitehead.

rawiord. Double olaya Whitehead to Bluere to Crawford (3): Purdy to Hale to Btrafooe: Blake to Bluere to Crawford; Anrley to McCann. Lett on baaea Indianapolla. 8: Columbua. 5.

baee on balla vlt Barn hart, off Wlnrard. olf Ball. 1: off Make, off Coomt, 1. Struck out By Winrant by Halt. br Coouey.

by Blake. 3. Hlta Off 3 In 1 3 tnninr: elf Wlnrard. ft in 21 3 lnnlnra: off Hall. 2 in 31 3 innlnn: off Coon r.

3 lit 8 innina. Hit by oitcheri Fr Halt tWhlteheaO). lAtt Dltcber'Barinon. Cmniree Platter anu Johoaoa. Tlai a.

Hv O. A. E. IS 8 I 8 il i 1 v. y.

I 1 i i I 5 WILCOX. dirt track driver, will get his first probably will drive the car which leg is weak. famous Howdy, speedway winner, ago. 75.000 IN SHORTS WHEN PARADE IS POSTPONED MOSCOW. May 18 (AJP.) There was to have been a big sports parade in Ted square today but the weather, which had been balmy for two weeks, suddenly turned too cold for track suits and the show was called off.

Seventy five thousand men and women, dressed in shorts and sweat ers, shivered most of the morning; as they awaited in formation in the streets for the signal to start march ing. The temperature was 40 decrees ranrenneit. The demonstration will be held May 24. Indiana U. Honor Medal Is Awarded Henry Brocksmith BLOOMINOTON, Ind, May 18.

Henry BrocKsmlth. Indiana University casta nee tracK star, yesterday was named the winner of the medal given annually to the student most out standing In scholarship and athletics during his four year course at the scnooi. The award, similar to others made at each member of the western con ference, was announced by the Indl ana University board of control. Brocitsmlth ends bis track com net! tlon this spring, but will have one more semester in which to participate In cross country competition. He is a student in tne school of medicine.

Brocksmith, whose home is at Free landville, has won his way to recognition as a candidate for a place on the United States Olympic team. Jie established a new national inter collegiate record for the two mile run at the Drake relays and holds both the two mile and mile conference In door records. NO A. A. A.

RACE SANCTION GREENVILLE. May 18 (AP.) An erroneous report that the Amen can Automobile Association had sanc tioned an auto race here Sunday, was carried by the Associated Press that night. Backers of the races here said today that the A. A. A.

had not sanc tioned the events. T. E. Allen, secretary of the con test board of the A. A.

said no sanction was granted the races and that they were not connected in any way witn tne A. A. A. Yesterday's Major Stars By the AaeoeUtoi PreaaJ Bill Terry, Glanta Clouted eighth comer ana a parr of doubles against iteas. Bin Harris, Pirates Allowed Dodg ers six hits and beat them, 3 1.

Bill HsJlahan. Cardinals Struck out. ten men and beat Braves, 4 3. Lance Richbottrg, Cobs His four hits led Cub attack on Phillies. George Earnahaw, Athletics Shut out Tigers with four hits and fanned five.

Ben Chapman, Yankee His homer with one on produced winning runs against Indians. DePauw Golfers Beat U. OREENCASTLE, IncL, May 18. DePauw won a goli match from Indiana, 12 to 8, here Tuesday. Singles matches were as follows Green.

DePauw. defeated Sharp. In diana; Thomas, DePauw, defeated Snyder; Cox, Indiana, defeated Ly ons; HarrelL Indiana, defeated Bar nard. In the doubles, Barnard and Green defeated Harrell and Snyder; Lyons and Thorns defeated, cox and snarp. DePaaw Nine Defeated.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 18 (A A three run rally in the ninth Inning enabled the University of Cincinnati baseball team to nose out DePauw. to I here yesterday in a game that saw a total of twelve er rors, equally amoea between tne two nines, score: R. H. Cincinnati 100 003 013 8 12 nPinw OOO 800 0407 6 Baiteriea Thompeon. Lotbee and Roaaa etetl: wuaman and Mornaaay.

Leasee lAganspert Track. LOOANSPORT. Ind, May 18. Harry H. Brlcker.

of Ft. Wayne, has leased the auto race tract here and will promote auto speed events. Brick' er has formerly staged auto races here. The first race will be held Sunday. aaaBBaaaBBaBBBaaaMBaaBBaaafaaaHBaBiBaaBaBaaaaaBaaaai Manual Tennis Team Looes, The Franklin High School tennis team defeated the Manual squad Tuesday.

The score was 5 to 0. Schedule for Today National Lrarue. Brooklyn at Pittaburrb. clear. 8 30 p.

m. New Tork at Cincinnati, clear. 3:45 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicafo. elear, 4 p.

m. Boiton at St. Louia, dear, ft p. m. Avert ran Leaawe.

Cleveland at New Tork. cloudy. p. m. Chlcaro at Boaton.

cloudy. 8 p. n. Detroit at Philadelphia, cloudy. 8:30 p.

tn. 8C Louia at Waahlnrton. cloudy. 4 p. an.

America Aeaoetattoa. Indianapolla at Columbua, elear: 3 Du in 7 LoiilariUa at Toledo, elear: 8 p. E. 0 H'. Pan! at Kar.aa City, dear; 3 p.

8 'Mllwaukea at MlnneapoU. cloudy; 8 p. H. T. GAR WOOD TO WAVE P1L0TS0NTHEIRVAY Veteran Speedboat Pilot It Named Official Starter for Memorial Day Event.

Gar Wood, world's champion speed boat pilot, who gained added International attention as a result of a start in the last Harmswortb. trophy race on water, has been named offi cial starter for the international 500 mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway. May 30. Perched on a platform high over the track, at the start and. finish wire, Wood will wave the green flag that sends the fastest forty cars in an entry list of seventy two on their ride around the two and one half mile He also win wave the checkered flag of victory over the first A.

J. 1 1 car i luo uuoit Wic jgog ratce. Wood, who has been America's stanch and successful defender on water against the European invasion. which has robbed the Yankees of speed supremacy on land and in the air, was the center of a furor last fan when both Wood and his British challenger, Kaye Don, rode over the starting line several seconds ahead of the starting signal, both of them being disqualified and the race declared "no contest." Blue, Anderson Golfer Tie. The Shortridge and Anderson golf ers played to a tie, 7 to 7tt, Tues day, at South Grove, with Fics, of Shortridge, scoring 73 to be low medalist.

The meet was the first at the South Grove course for the Blue Devils this year. Lieutenant George Nayler, Shortridge coach, has entered his team in the state high school golf meet Saturday at the South Grove links. Fide (S.) defeated Rue. I to 0: McNaby (A.) won from Dempsey, 3 to 0: Davis (S.) downed Langiora, 2tt to Ml Rynerson (A.) defeated Yelch, 2tt to H. and Heuettt (S.) and Smith (A.) tied, li to 1H.

loose Play and Pitching Threaten Indians' Lead COLUMBUS, O. May ltv Tfee Indiana found their first place lead tn real danger' today, after dropping the second successive game to the slugging Bed Birds. Tuesday, at Neil Park, by a score of 11 to 4. The Ohloans Jumped on Barnhart, the first of four Tribe hurlers In the first frame and launched an 'attack which gave them five runs and which was never relinquished. After Barnhart had been driven to cover, Wlngard.

Han and Cooney, all tried unsuccessfully to stem the Red Bird attack. All told, the Birds blasted out thirteen hits, tn eluding three doubles, two by Whitehead and one by Swanaon. 'Vs In addition, the Indians looked like anything but league leaders tn the field, Angley making three bobbles behind the bat, all of which figured the Bird scoring and Bale contributing as fielding hobble. In addition there were several errors of omission which could, not be charged in the box score. Sheriff Blake, who tolled for the Red Birds, had his" bad moments but encountered serious trouble in only the fourth inning when fum ble on Taltt'a started the Indians on a two run splurge.

Fltnrerald and Angley followed the boot with successive doubles but Blake tightened from here on in and the Tribe was never tn the ball game thereafter, although they totaled another ran In the seventh on hits by. Goldman and McCann and Purdy 'a double play. Their other run cam in the eecond mm Sirafooa' walk Taltt'a ainjrle to right and a lonr fly by Bale. Kates About Gaa, It'a doubtful If any eerlea In yaare baa nroduced mora freak nouble olara than the current tuaeel between the Bird and the Tribe. There were lire twin kiuinre Tuea dar and two of tnem come under the feu oral beadin of "Ufa'a little oddities.

In the Birda' half of the seventh. BTtiera waa on ftrat whea Clark ainrled to lei for hla lourtn hit. Bluer waa out tryinr Clark nimvelt waa nabbef for a double play when few tried to reach aecoad. In th etrhth. Lebourreau waa on ftrat when Swenatm Bunted a popup In front In 1 1 I BELIEVE ME, I LEARNED of th trial.

ArrW eVnni.at is. but thrw it lrtoCan who firvl touched Mgonmaq on in oar an tarn iteniwt oo ftrat to retira ftwaneoo. 'the B'rtla claimed that th popuo waa adualiv fnui ana mej nai poaae i it inaivle out wer ovemilod by Umpire Pfalkr. Anrlev baJ a YlA ifumMii Ia the firat lrame. ha threw hiaii aimp inr io eaten owanaon oil aecood and ie ponrreau ecored from third on the fla althourh Go Mm an mad a great ator o( th ball; la th fourth jet a relar from Staafooa away from hint wht.

permitted Whitehead to advance a baae. in th fifth, he threw ao wiMi to a. oiii attempUnr to ret the atealmr Whitrhrml, that ha htt the latter with the Vail. hi rolled Into center field. Whitehead ora plaunf to circuit.

Wbitehea.1 acorad in the flfih hr elmol medium of rettnr hit. He rot i whew Rail hit hint with a pHrhed bail and arored, when Anrley bit bint trytnr to ateaL Lebourreau rot a peculiar hit In tbe atrhth. He tried to dottcw a ball l.i l. waa whiatiinr in doe to bia ad. hut aa he chicked bia bat bit th Mil end Hi railed over Hale's bead tor a clean aint'e.

aiuch to Be to a aurprlea. The Blrrta did an their acortnr la tbree tnninra. Their flrat Inntnar anlurre pette fir run, both awaneoo and WMfhea! Whitehead waa in th middle of a loi" mo enlurr with another double, alihoi'fh. th Birda la thia inataac were aided by tw orrora, Aaatatla Pwpe. TU Blue defeatad 8U Paul.

8 to 7. but ft bad to apend 1tb tnninra la doing ol The aeor waa tied twice, th acTond time by th Salnta la th ninth, and Kai City finally won whan a couple of walkaf followed by Peto Monahnn'a double, arored, a run ia the elerenth. lb Saint titrhere, Nunna. Streleckl and Adklna, ieaod elerea' watma. 10 mip uw anuan, wuv wre ow.aiv IS to.

10, A. MlnneapoUa. Which act. and three' tinier na equaled, th Aeeodation record ot ait homere for die fame, broke out with an. other btaat of five circuit drirea.

drtest Milwaukee. 18 to 14. Pea KWtre llaf, flattened out after the Killer Wi rv. htm a twvlrerun lead, and th Jtrc prored aix rune In th eivhth to Dink lt" fxcittnr The Miller homera were by Joe Jfowry, Joe Hauoer, Ppencef Hnr. ria.

Ernie Smith and Wea Griffin. Win. neapolia sot twenty bite, aerta doubles ae companyisff taa aaat run. Rome rune aleo helped Loulartu defeat Toledo. 8 to 4.

The ICud Hen led 4 Io 8 until th eighth, when Wl and Branonirnt. fotir.baae wallop off IVI Bean. Th bomera aeftened th Toledi pivcncr up a bo in voioncia acorea tour more In th ninth, MY LESSON. t. NO MORE CHEAP, IMPURE MALT FOR ITS MADE OF IS CORN AND RICE, BUT VERY LITTLE BARLEY RESULT: NO JUSTA WASTE OF MONEY.

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