The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

PORTS Tardy Drivers Scramble Most of Fast Cars Ready for Race Long Drawn Out Sessions Worry Officials and Others Only Chet Qualified Wednesday All Front Wheelers In Line; Wednesday Qualifier Tim. i ByLp.Lr.H. Hudson 1:20.42 111.912 111.201 1:21.74 11 0.1 OS i 1:21.08 111.001 TfxiM and a 5:24.17 111.032 I Br W. r. Stora! Twenty nine can Jiave qualified for the (00 mile race.

Chet Miller, driving: a Hudson Spe cial, wss only driver to Qualify Wednesday. He turned la the good average of 111X33, his car perform tnr even better than the Hudson J5De clal which he qualified last year and drove Into tenth place in the race. The trial were to be continued Thursday, starting at 2 p. m. and last ins until sundown.

Friday the same rule will be followed, but W. D. Eden burn, A. A. A.

official in direct charge cf the race, has announced that on Saturday the qualification will be limited to the two hours between 3 and 4 p. m. and that after that It will be just too bad for those drivers who have delayed. A check of the garages Thursday at noon showed that there still were about twenty eight cars housed there, many of which are expected to attempt qualification. Others that were expected to make Louis Schneider, last year's winner, with hU Bowea Seal Fast; Leon Du ray, Mallory Special, two cycle car: Zeke Meyer, Studebaker SpecUL Juan Oaudlno, from the Argentine, with his Oolden Seal, Chrysler engtned tar; Genuine 29x4.40 21 These, prices are made possible because we are now in line with business conditions and have priced the world famous Dayton tire to meet the purse of the general public.

Cash Price I 1 1 Each I I I la A pairtf a. m. a i fcm 7 Each If Car Size Booght i in Fairs 29x4.4021 S3.83 Fcri and 33x4.5021 S4.23 29x4.5020 $4.17 28x4.7519 $4.97 31x5.2521 $8.43 2Cx5.C3 19 S5.23 22x5X320 $5.29 All Tire Hare a lifetime Gnaraateo Other Slsea Proportionately Low We hare sold you Dayton tires for eleven years you know they run farther, are tzitx and ride easier than ordinary tires and now they are within the price reach of ALL. You Can Not Afford to Buy. Third und Fourth Line Tires Vhcrt You Can Buy'' DAYTOftS at Above Cash Prices E)AWM uuuLisy.

CGI Vasti. St. HI. 7035 Dayton Tiree delivered any hear ef day or nite. 1121 HI.

2321 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. DELAY IN QUALIFYING AT SPEEDWAY CAUSES WORRY INDIANS AGAIN SLIP IN FIRST PLACE IN A. A. RACE ALL AMERICANS BEATEN IN BRITISH AMATEUR TITLE PLAY RACING BASEBALL May Ham for Places George Hcwle, Howie Special; Speed Gardner, Allegheny Metal Special; Ted Chamberiln, 1.1 arr Special; Gene Haustein, Fronty Ford Special; Fred WJnnai, C. B.

Special: Jtck Merta, Merta Special; Ernie Trlplett, Floating Pc TT Special: Maurie Rose, Jones Special; Triton Jones. 'Jones Special; Marlon TrrIcr. Jack Carr Special. f. Eleven Places There are still others than these In the stables, but not all of them will attempt qualification.

rJ t. With only eleven places left In the lineup, there is expected to be a keen scramble for Those 'regarded certain of qualification at 108 or faster are Louis Schneider, Ernie Trlplett and Zeke Meyer. From then on the speed la expected to drop off and It really would not be surprising If some of the prognosticators holding out for a minimum of 108 miles an hour will be disappointed. Excepting the three named above, the cream of the field already has qualified. With the knowledge a year ahead that there will be a race in 1933.

it would be a good Idea for those who are going to enter, to get here earlier. All the qualification for the race could be' done In three dv This i proved by the fact that twenty one were quamiea on roe xurst aav. au these long drawn out session of qualification do la wear out all the of speedway would make a rule limiting it to inree aays we anvers would understand that it meant business and would set readv. The mora th bars are let down on such things the more the drivers will take advantage Roy Painter. Lunaaa Special, a 01 per cent.

Graham racing car. says iuab wiriT iiM neen declared out the race because be had a tread of SiXtV thTM tnrh tL'Vlra h. vi. la. permit only alxty Inches.

Schneider Track, Louis Schneider was out late Wednesday, making a few rounds, but finally had his Bowes Seal Fast taken off the track, declaring that the steerlne waa not mil num. mlngs and Deacon uiz. th; two oth er memoers oi tne Bowea team, have aircaay quamiea their cars, and Jimmy Lee. around mechanic in tm Bowes, Is busy supervising their tear ui uuu mua ouuamg up preparatory to giving them trial of a few laps and then lettlnz them rt until the race. With the Coleman front drive, damaged In the southwest corner, shipped back to the factnrv at T.lftl.fnn rv.tn the two Miller buUt four wheel'drlves! wvu oi wmca nave qualified, will have to carry on the battle of the cars that drive on all four wheels.

Aii tne iront wheeiers that were entered have qualified, these being the Harta Mlller. of Billy Arnold; the Boyle Valve of Oc.fn. k. HarU Miller of Fred Frame; the Empire State of Paul Bost and the Bris ko Atkinson, of Frank Brtsko. One of the Interesting arguments among the drivers Is as to how the front wheelers will tare in the 600 mile battle against the four wheelers.

The front wheelers have the great ad outage uui ineir principle is six years old. while that of the four wheelers is not even a year. The two four wheel cars arrived here less than three days before qualifications began and before they arrived they had had no test whatever. Tested on the speedway will' be literally true of these two cars. All the drivers who have taken them arrnmrf tha that they handle wonderfully well uU wu mcir lour wneei tractive principle la going to be a big help, especially when the track gets slippery with oil.

Have Let ef Speed. While these cars will Tiave lots of speed. It Is not expected that either Harry Miller, the entrant of the Miller Eight, nor Barney Oldfleld, uiuBgcr at uh entry or tne Four Wheel Drive Auto Company, will instruct their drive tn trn nut fn l.n prizes, but to confine themselves to aeepmg aneaa or the tall end of the field and bend all efforts to finishing. The BDeedwav Kiiti mv k. high speed being made by most of the oome oi ine anvers are arguing that this is a sure augury of the urcumg oi tne trace record made by Peter DePaoIn.

in io? rt.o.i ati nMg drove a rear drive Duesenberg in that epic run and averaged 10l.li miles an hour. Tha other remarkable thing about that race Is the fact that the aecond man. Dave Lewis, in a front drive Miller Built Junior Eight Special, came in close behind Pete with an average of 100.82 miles an hour. Phil Shafer, who la driving a Shafer Eight in the 1932 race, waa the third man in. With an averse nt inn is in his Duesenbenr Special.

jusc wnat tne answer will be this year can only be It depends absolutely cn three tmrinrx nin at least two fast ears staying in to uw too oi we race witnout mecnan leal trouhl anil th a9 hins pushed by the one behind. If that ronaiuoa prevaus tne record can be broken. EouV like i BaO. Tha Kew Dmrtiir SmHtiv rinm. pany, has a alogan.

Nothing rolls oau ana eviaenuy ine racing profession believe it to a' letter. According to Bert Street, under hnu direction the speedway bearing dis pensary operates, nis company ais trlbatea about 2.300 annular katl bearings to the driver on the speedway grounds. In addition about 1,200 are shipped to all parts of the country during the winter building neriod. All of thru 1n tn the racing fraternity gratis. The average numoer or oeannga in tne racing cars range from forty seven to aixtv elffht with th nMtntlnn of the four wheel drtvea.

which have seventy two. The speeds at which tne oeannga run vary, witn tne last act mn nn the mvunt fm. hm turning about 7,000 revolutions a minuie. During the supercharger period and HH cubic Inch engines, from 1928 until 1929 Inclusive, the speeds were much higher. When Leon Duray established the track record of 124.018 mfle tin timiw fnr rvwm 1w rf rhs) speedway, the bah bearings in his supercharger reached speeds In excess of 42.000 revolutions a minute.

The New Departure Company started man. ufsctuiing ball bearings for bicycle coasters in 1889 and automobile ball oeanngs or the annular type in 1907. If the correct bearing la not in stock Street will get it by airmail In a few hours. Schedule for Today AatrUit AmmUU. MlaMoll Wltwatikea.

tltradr. 3 9. m. cntml suixtard tuna. Knn Citr at t.

Paul, rsliw 2 arm. aentral 1ti. Cumbu mt Louuvnia, clear. a. at.

central atandard time. Tolada at India napolln. part love, 8 9. m. caatral atandare limt.

Katleaal Laalaa, Ttma 1 Iafm Dartiaht) BrKklfn at Haw York, flar, 3 IS Potion at rhllad'lphla. cloar. 3:34 p. Ptiuburia at Cioclnnatt clear, 3:43 a. m.

Aaaarleaa Leacaa, Vhlla1rlihka at Beatnn. elcar. 3 "Th. York at Waxtiintian. elrar, 4.

p. tn. fllnd at At. Louia. cloudy, ft p.

pi. Chicaio at Detroit 3.43 and 4 30 OP THE Clubs Aaaaricaa aaa latl Worn. Lest. 23 13 Hlnncapolla. 24 14 Columbua.

23 17 Milwaukee 20 IS Kaaaaa City 2d IS Pet. 7 i JL I a i .343 33. Pet LouUrille 21 13 23 4 Sk 11 25 KatienaJ Leaama. W. Pet i w.

22 12 .647, New Terk 14 1 Cnicato. 23 13 Wi rntuburcb 14 18 CinctnaaU 31 10 1 IS 21 8C Lotus. 17 19.472tPhUa phl 13 23 Aascrieam Laaaaa. .4:7 .417 W. Pet; W.

Kew York 25 CTertlaud. 11! Washlnrn 22 13 LouU. 11 13 .4.17 18 15.M5,CblcaBO... 13 21 PbUa'pbia 18 16 A2V. 6 37.

.182 OLD TIMERS FROLIC IN GAMES Wednesday wra old timers day at Perry stadium, an event sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce official. About fifty middle aged and old men who played professional ban many years ago, donned uniforms and engaged in a frolic They played two innings each with the Indiana Central College team and the Butler University team. It was Just a playful attempt at baseball with most cf the old timers and they were permitted to scamper around the field witnout being put ou The dean of the lot perhaps wai Bert Inks, who pitched for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati teams back in the eigh iea. There were the Sowders brothers, John and Billy, both of whom played with the Brooklyn Nationals last century. Others were: Peekaboo Veach.

a great infield star HARRY G. the Indians when kmy. livfci Vi i forty years ago; the association was" LESLIE, FIRST BACKER. I Johnny Fisher, who pitched for organized thirty years ago; Bob Schuyler, an outfielder; Art and Walt Quelfser. Charlie Whltehouse and Harry Matthewa, present coach of the Tribe, who was catcher for the club in 1802.

Also there were former players still remembered by the present generation among them Governor Harry O. Leslie, a doubtful pro at any time; Hod EUer. Bunny Hare, Hank Schreiber, Rex Dawscn, Curt Bales. Vic Aldridge, Red Hayes, Tony Hlnkle (Butler coach). Wee Willie McGee (Butler trainer), and a number of others whose names could not be ascertained in the general shuffle.

Governor Leslie played first base and he was so enthused he failed to notice his shirt wes hanging out. It was just too bad that the picture was snapped lust as the ball had passed between the Governor's outstretched hands. It shows the ball hitting his foct. They had a good time while it lasted and, before the after effects. The Hena Indlans game followed.

N. B. feather finals IT Tommy Paul and Johnny Pena to Battle Fifteen Rounds in Detroit. May 26 (A.P.) Tommy Paul, of Buffalo. N.

will match his power house punches against the demonstrated durability of Johnny Pena, New Xor. lftcen round bout at Olympla arena tonight. The winner of this, the final of a tournament to select a successor to Bat Battallno on the featherweight throne, will be recognized by the National Boxing Association. To settle all doubt In the public mind as to the winner's right to the title. Promoter Scotty Monteith has made tentative arrangements for a bout between the newly crowned champion and Fidel La Barba, a defeated aspirant for titular honors.

Pena, who previously bad eliminated Martin Zunlga in his first tournament bout, gained a decision over La Barba which has been the subject of controversy among fight followers ever since. Paul disposed of Bushy Graham and Frankle Wallace in his flirt round and semi final bouts. Two former wearers of the featherweight crown, Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee, will be at the ringside when hostilities begin tonight. Big League Stiff I By the AaaeelatW Peeaa Burleigh Orimea admitted from the witness chair only three days ago that he waa just about "washed up" as a big league pitcher, but he would never have gotten away with It had the St. Louis Cardinals been sitting in judgment.

The Red Birds were ready to swear today that the thirty eight year old spitballer still has plenty of Jolts left in his right arm. AH they needed to refresh their minds was a glance at yesterday's box score, after they had encountered their former teammate for the first time since he helped pitch them to a world championship last October. Tolling for the Chicago Cubs, he set his old comrades down with seven scattered hits and shut them out, 3 to 0. It waa Grimes's fourth start for the Cuba and his third victory. The triumph not only was a aouret of satisfaction to tha veteran but was a treat help to tbo Cuba in their neck and neck acrap with Boatoa for tha National Leerwe top.

enabllns tbem to star within eicht pareentaae points of the paoe aettlnc Bravee. Tne acieau on tne otner nana, nearly tumbled the Cardinals out of the flrat division, teavtna them a half tame ahead "of tha fifth place Mew Tork Olanu. Bobby Brown, the twenty year old aen aatloa from Binshamton, kept the Braves at the head of the claas by defeating Brooklyn. 4 to 2. on four hits.

The youngster who began his bl league career by licking Datsy Vance In a mound duel a montn ago waa invincible in au but two inn ins a. Tor the third straight day tha Clients and Phils engaged In an eld fashioned islugfest, and the Giants made It two out of three for the series by winning. 12 to 8. Bill Terry led the winners' attack, knocking la four runs with his tenth home run of the year, a double and a aingle. Fumbles by Heath and Hafey helped Pittsburgh score five runs in the first inning and eventually trim Cincinnati.

9 to 4. for the second straight day. Only two gaarfee were scheduled In the American League. One at Chicago was rained out and the other, at Detroit ai waaaed ewer In the fourth inn tne with the BC Louts Browns ahead. 1 to 0.

It waa no contest. I Yesterday's Major Stars the Aseorlatef Pre BILL TERRY. Oiants Hit a home run, a double and single and drove in four runs to help beat the Phillies. BOBBY BROWN, Braves Beat Brooklyn for the second time this year, yielding cnly four hit and whiffing five. FRITZ Braves Drove across two of his team's four runs and scored another.

BURLEIGH GRIMES, Cube Shut out his former teammates, the Cardinals, on seven scattered hits. PAUL WANER. Pirates Hut four singles helped sink Cincinnati. SCHEDULED TONiGr PADDOCK AGAIN HOLDS A. A.

U. REGISTRATION CARD LOS ANGELES, May 25 (AJ.) With an Amateur AthleUe Union registration card once more In possession. Charlen WlTlirni Psi3dr, lt th "world'a fastest i. rr.ca rn ee tcdey toward rn the United Olympic T.i; restoration ccxnmlttee of the A. A.

i reinstated Pad Cnarley applied fcr a rrj Jauary. the A. A. U. turned him Ctr.a.

At that time, the body Citir.r termed the sprint star a oro nor suspended him. Paddock, however. to the effect hfi u. a card because of picture work. No statcrr a made by the A.

A. U. last nlgl. BIG TEN STANDINGS W. L.

Pet. 3 2.715 Iowa 2 1 6 3.6G7 Purdue S3 .667 Wisconsin 4 3.372 W. L. Pet. 3 3.600 Minnesota.

4 4 .500 Ohlo8tate. 2 5.288 2 8 .250 Northwes'n. 2 6 .250 GAMES THIS WEEK. Friday Minnesota at Iowa. Indiana at Purdue.

Wisconsin at Northwestern. Saturday Chicago at Michigan. Wisconsin at Illinois. Minnesota at Ioa. TRIBE WINS CLOSE ONE TOLEDO.

AB. BB. R. H. A 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 11 T.

Knickerbocker, as. .4 6 0 Powers, ri. 4 West, cf 3 Sweeney, lb. 4 Pal. It .3 O.

Hale. 3b 4 Henllne. e. 4 Turgeon. 2b.

2 White. 2 1 Moore. 2b. 2 Lee. .........0 Hudson 1 Winegarner 1 Ward 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Totals 34 2 2 8 24 11 0 Batted for Turgeon in eighth, Batted for Moore in eighth.

Batted for Lee in nineth. INDIANAPOLIS. AB BB. R. A.

Goldman. as. .3 0 0 0 2 7 0 Pttxgerald. If 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 2 8 2 0 Sleafoos.

2b. ........4 0 0 2 4 2 0 Taitt. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. Hale. 3b ...3 0 0 1 0 0 0 Angler, c.

3 01 1 3 0 0 Rosenberg, cf. 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 Barnhart. p. ..,.,..3 0 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 31 0 3 I 27 12 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Indianapolis 001 1 1000 a 3 Runs batted in Wingard. Rosenberg.

Slgafooa Henllne. White. Two base hits Wingard. Angler. O.

Hale. Slgafoos. Three base hit Knickerbocker. Double plays Goldman to Sigafoos to Wingard; Turgeon to Sweeney. Left on bases Indianapolis.

Toledo. 7. Base on balls Off Barnhart 2. 8tryek out By Barnhart. by Moore.

2: by Lee, 1. Hits Off Moore. 8 In 7 Innings: off Lee. 0 in 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher By Moore (Goldman.

Losing pitcher Moore. Umpires Pfelfer and Johnson. Time 1:34. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Asaerleaa At 'Louisville (night game) i R. Columbus 000 010 03 0 4 6 3 Loulartlle OOO 040 001 5 7 4 Batteries Blake.

Dean. Fowler and Spring; Weinert and Eriekaon. At St. Paul R. H.

Kanaaa 100 110 2409 IS 3 St. Paul 000 202 0208 9 2 Batteries Bayne and Phillips; Van Atta, Adkins and Fanner. At Milwaukee R. X. 200 000 0002 8 1 Milwaukee 000 100 03 4 7 0 Batteries Petty and McMuUen; Btlely and Crouch.

Natteaa! Leaawe. At Boston R. H. Brooklyn 100 000 1003 4 3 Boston 030 000 10 4 7 0 Batteries Vance. Quinn and Lopes; Brown and Spohrer.

At Philadelphia R. H. New York 321 402 00012 17 1 Philadelphia 140 000 003 8 12 0 Batteries Pitxsimmons and Hogan: H. EllloU. Grabowski.

Hansen and McCurdy. At Cincinnati H. T. Pittsburgh BOO 201 100 9 13 1 Cincinnati 020 020 0004 9 3 Batteries Kremer. Chaenon.

Swift and Grace; Carroll. Benton. Rtsey, Ocdea and Lombardi. At St. Louis R.

Chicago 000 101 0013 7 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 7 3 Batteries Grtmea and Hartnett; Derringer. Car It ton and Vilaon. Asaerleaa League. No games played.

Central leagwa. Erie. 7: Ft. Wayne. 6.

South Bend. 8: Youngstown. 7. Eastern Leaeaa. AUentown.

5: New Haven. 3. Albany. 14; Norfolk. 4.

Bridgeport. 2: Hertford, 1. International Lei rue. Montreal. Rochester.

6. Jersey City. 5 Readirg. 4 4. Baltimore.

7: Newark. 6. Texss Leasee. Dallas. 7: Tyleri'l.

Beaumont, Galveston, 1. Longview. 4: Ft. Worth. 3.

Houston. IS: Saa Antonio. 3. Ficlfls Coast Leerae. Missions, 8: Ban Francisco, 3.

(Nteht Oames.) Portland. Sacramento. 2. Hollywood. 10; Los Angeles.

8. Oakland, Seattle, 5. aeelhera Aasoetatioa. Knoxvtlle, Atlanta, 1. Memphis, 12; New Orleans.

4. Cattanooga, 17; Nashville. 4. Little Rock. Birmingham, 2.

Western Leagae. Tulsa. BU Joseph. 3. Wichita.

3. Oklahoma City, 0. Dea Moines. Pueblo, 3. Omaha.

Denver, 4. Three Leagae. (Night Oames.) Deratur. Quitter. 3.

Peerte. 7i Springfield. 8. Danville, 7j Terr Hate 8. Floodlight Baseball CardarStalMTpnim Toledo to Try Again to Knock Off Indians Tribe Wrns Vir tory That Hun In lrncc Torm.

Indians were back In first place today following their 3 to 2 victory over the Toledo Hens, in the opening of the series yesterday, while the Millers were losing to the Brewers. The secend game with the Hens is scheduled for tonight at o'clock and women will be admitted as In ether week day games for 25 cents. The Indians had a close shave in the opening game, as the Hens threatened to tie or win near the close of the ninth Inning. Barnhart had pitched a whale of a game for eight innings, and when he caused two of 'the Hen, batters to go out in the ninth, some of the fans made a hasty retreat down the ramps leading toward the outside. FaQt Starts Trouble.

Bib Falk, manager of the Hens and their left fielder, started something when he singled to right in the ninth. Oscar Hale followed with a single to center and Henllne delivered a single to left that scored Falk. White, next up, got the fourth straight single and O. Hale scored. With the tielng and winning runs on the paths, Falk ordered Ward to bat for Lee, and he obliged the fans by looking at the third strike.

Up to the ninth Barnhart had allowed only four scattered hits. The Indians made their first run in the third inning off Fitzgerald's single and Win yard's double to right. In the fourth Innlna; Angle? doubled to right and scored on Rosenberg's With Wingard on base In the fifth. Slgafoos doubled to ria ht and Wingard scored the third and last run for the Tribe. Moore pitched a fine game for the Hens, but retired In the first of the eighth to allow Winegarner to bat for him.

Lee pitched the last inning against the Indians. Other Association Dope. Dutch Hoffman was the hero in Milwaukee's 4 to 2 defeat over Minneapolis. After Minneapolis had scored twice in the first to take the lead he drove in a run three innings later, and followed by cracking out a home run in a stormy eighth inning with two cn base to win the same. Metxler.

of the Brewers, and Smith, of the Millers, began a fist fight in the inning, the trouble starting when Metzler attempted to steal second. GOLt Its Gneedl 11 saiTDfke CHECK These Claims Yourself Try one tankral of New Parol Pep. Let your motor be tha yadge of its superior all i unJ perfarnuacc. AKTI KNOCK INSTANT STARTING QUICK PICK UP SUSTAINED POWER GREATER MILEAGE 1f32 ECONOMY PRE on and came In too high with his spikes to suit Smith. Both were allowed to finish the game.

nansaa City also adopted the eighth innint rclly habit, scored four runs and defeated St. Paul. to Taylor, of the Blues, and Jefferies and Hopkins, of the Saints, hit horte runs in the heavy hitting, error streaked game. Lawbvllle Night Game. The inauguration of night baseball in Louisville waa a huge success, ft .083 cash customers turning cut at Parkway field last night to watch the Colonels win a loosely played game from the Columbus Red Birds.

5 to 4.. Louisville's game with Columbus today Is scheduled for the afternoon. They will play another night game Friday night. The Louisville management plans night games twice a week while the Colonels are at home. Phil Weinert, husky left hander, turned the trick for the Colonels, outlasting Sheriff Blake, Paul D.

and Pete Fowler. The winning run was the result Nachand's long fly to center which scored Weinert. All pitchers Were close with their hits. Weinert allowed the Birds six, while three Bird mounds men gave seven to the Colonels. TRANS MISSISSIPPI GOLF HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 28 (U.P.) Today's star match of the trans Mississippi golf tournament was that between Miss Lucille Robinson, Dea Moines, and Mrs.

Tom Wallace, Sapulpa. Okla. Miss Robinson la the Iowa state champion. She tied with Mrs. Ben Fltzhugh, Vlcksburg, for the medalist honors and lost In the playoff.

Yesterday she eliminated Miss Amelia Oorzyca, Ft. "Worth. 2 and 1. Mrs. Wallace made one of the tournament's flashiest bids for recognition yesterday in defeating Mrs.

Fred Dowling, Kansas City. 8 and 7. She sunk seven one putt shots on the first eleven holes. Only eight women remained in the championship flight today. The match for title honors is scheduled for Saturday.

ROBY RACE JUNE 19 CHICAGO. May 2 (U.P.)The contest board 7f the American Automobile Association has sanctioned the, 100 mile championship speedway races at the Roby track here June 19. Most of the drivers who will compete in the 500 mile Indianapolis race are expected to enter the Roby event, which will carry points toward the national championship. vQ0'RE DOING Sixfy RALLY WHAT A GASOLINE This Gives you ISilPTM ivith im ALL 9ISouivn Performance You want a gasoline that won't knock, of course. But don't you also want your gasoline to give you full measure in power and mileage economy? You may not realize it, but few gasolines today can give a proper balance of these important qualities.

Here's the reason. Most gasolines have recently been stepped up in anti knock to meet the requirements of the new high compression motors. Under ordinary refining processes, anti knock quality can only be improved at the expense of other qualities. Power and mileage hare been lessened, as anti knock has been increased. The Gyro Process of refining, however, produces the highest anti knock motor fuel known in the refining industry, without sacrificing other desirable characteristics.

Gyro Processed gasoline is heavier than ordinary gasolines. That means it contains more heat units. Heat units mean mileage. THE PURE The Thrifty Anti Knock Gasoline QUA I BRAVEft CONSISTENT NEW YORK. May 21 (U.P.) Consistently good' baacbafL rather than rpectacalar play, has boosted the Bostra Braves te tha tap tha National Leagwa.

BUI McKeebnies men have done nothing sensational. They have driven eat only twelve beta rana hi the thirty fear game played. They hare registered mly tw ahateata. Bat tha Tribe has averaged S.2 rana from l.t bits per game, who opponents averaged only LI rana tram S.2 hits. The two atfleldera.

Bob Worth Ingtoa and Wes Schalmerteh, and Shortstop Bill Urbamkl have been particularly effective at bat, while fear ewtstandlng nailers have pitched winning' ball: Big Ed Brandt. Best CaatweU, Walt Belts and tha twenty year old rookie. Bob Brown. RAIN INTERFERES WITH NET PLAY AT AUTEU1L AUTETJTX France, May Rain today caused postponement until Saturday of Rene Lacoste's first singles match In the French tennis hamn1nnifna VM nip, 4 ofrcup star, la returning to the courts alter an anaence or two years, mi match was to have been the feature of the first round of singles play. Play proceeded in other divisions with Mrs.

Eileen Bennett WhlttlngstaU and Henri Cochet moving into the quarter finals of mixed doubles with a 3 6. 62. 6 victory over Hilda Krahwinkel and Von Cram, of Germany. COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana Central Franklin, (ten in nlna. IUtnoia.

10: Purdue. 4. Wabash. 9: DePauw. 7.

Hoiv Croat 7: 6t. Michaels, Williams, Yale. 4. Harvard. Brown.

7. Jowa State, Kannaa. 4. Navy. 5: Ml.

St. MarVa 4. TiesardLtt oi fotrner pricet o( you will asree, after you hare smoked a few, that John Rusldn 1 the. greatest value at 5c Buy your favorite size; Perfecto Extra or Paneteh you'll nd it Extremely MilJind Delizhtfitlly Fragrant.1. A.

STtrrKN CIOAS CO, DUtrlkaters laaiaaaaoua a in kuusjki I I 1 gyArrllCSr 1 CCMCO Gyro IProccoocd Gacolino Purol Pep gasoline is a product of the Gyro Process. Hence, it combines the utmost in power and mileage economy with high anti knock. Youll also find New Purol Pep puts new life in your motor mikes it start quicker, pick, up faster. Youll marvel at the smooth, surging power on steep hills. Next time you buy gasoline, fill up with Purol Pep.

Test it for pick up, speed, power. Then check your mileage Compare It all 'round performance with other gasolines. You'll find it gives you what you're looking for thesedays most value for your money. ONLY BRITISHERS LEFT Ifl AMATEUR TOURNEY Last of Eleven American En trants Falls by YYayslde In Quest for i MULRFCELD. Scotland.

May 28 (AP.) There was no Bobby Jones or Jess Sweetser around to gum up the works this year, and as result Britain's own were left today to it out among themselves for the British amateur championship, one of the most cherished of tolling crowns. The Last of eleven American hope fula who started play Monday dropped out yesterday, three of them having gotten that far. They had the consolation, however, of knowing that most of the tournaments favoAtea were on the outside with them. uniy one member oz una rears Briusn walker cup team aurvrved to day, Eric McRuvle. the Scotch internationalist.

T. A. Torrance, captain of the English team, was overwhelmed yesterday by a. twenty one year old. Jack MacLean.

and Lister Hartley, another Walker cupper, also wu eliminated. David Martin, of California, waa the first of the surviving Americana to pass out yesterday, and he was followed shortly by the Sweeney brothers. Char lea and Robert, students at Oxford How Indians Are Batting o. 13 3S a 19 32 AB. et.

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