The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

11 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1031. PAR mi Anrr JNJ i iUJll E1SS L.jOU UAL 500 R1ILE.

AC OF L3 nrn nr UliJ Ulll 1:0 I 41 Vf'' jj laa ff: Jea Garages for Mounts Furnish Problem for Offi cials olvc Four Billy Arnold, Louie Meyer, Pete DePaolo and L. L. Corum, Again in Lineup. OWNERS, CARS Trn.S.Y7hlle Harry JfiHer CpeclaL lt eyL, Wau (Shorty) Canllon. Hrr State Cm Motors, Inc.

Empire State Special, I eyL. TTra. Cra Stat Cas Motors, Inez Umpire Stat Special, ejL. driver Bet named, I chelJer Ewe Seal Fast Special, eyL, Lewis Schneider. H.

L. Dowes Seal Fast Special, yL, Anthony alalia. Al via H. Jones Jones SIaley Special, eyL, Joe CaeeC Jones Car not named. eyL, driver net named.

Ilon Jones Car not named, eyL, driver ot named. Harry I la rti I IHIer Ilarta Special, cyU E2y Arnold. Ilarry Harts Duescnberr. eyL. driver not named.

Keplarn Car not named, eyL, Salpb Hepburn. Dcnst Car net named, eyL, Leea Dvray. CZll Darant Car not named. 16 cyL, driver not EaiJy Ilarr Car not named, eyt, Chet Sillier. Commlns Engine Company Camnisf Special, 4 cyL, David Zraxta.

Eoy Erady Gabriel Narfii N. Special, cyL, Wm. Denver. ri Chafer Car not named, cyL. Phil (Bed) Shafer.

Trar 't Eriito Car iot named, cyL, Frank Brisk. a Sampson, II Sampson Special, IS eyL, Leeie Meyer. A lloior Car Co. cf America tula Bearcat, eyL, L. Coram, i V.

5. vrLIl Car not named, 4 eyL, Bert Karnats. D. A Jenkins Hont Special, eyL, D. A.

(Aa) Jenkins. Ccknin J'otors Corprallonr Ccleman SpeciaL eyL, Lev Meere. Slllt riarion Daeaenberr. eyL, MUt Marion. rico Crease Oil Co Elce Itcyale Special, eyL, driver not named.

George Howie G. N. H. Special, cyL, George N. Howls.

Ixmla Sleyer Jadson Special, eyL Myron Steven. CtoTfe A. Henry Car not named, eyL, Joe Basso. Eesiie Decker SIIHer Special eyL, Eick Decker. XL J.

Boyle Boyle Valve Special, eyL, Peter De Paolo. Anna Do Blase De Blase Special. eyL, F.W. Sparks. E.

Blckelts Car not named, eyL, W. IL, (Speed) Gardner. Graph JletsI I'acUnj Co Morton it Brett En, cyL, driver not named. Ilarry IL Botcher Butcher Broa. Special, cyL, Ilarry It, Batcher, Cha.

Xloran, Jr Slodel A Ford Special, 4 cyL, Chaa. Mora Jr. Janes 12. EooKi Buckeye SpeciaL eyL, Triplett, TV, Painter Car not named, eyL, driver net named. M.

A. yajlo Pedrick Piston Blnr SpeciaL eyL, Frankio Farmer. Treaty gales Company Fronty Special, 4 jL, Eoren Haasteln Andreir Flaneran Flnneran SpeciaL eyL, Joo Thomas. Benny Era If on Ooesenberr Special, cyL, Benny Brand Ion. F.

E. Ckaonv Car noi named, eyL, driver not named. F. E. Clemens Car not named, cyL, driver not named.

John, Cocaco JHUer SpeciaL cyL, Jamoa O. Patterson. BfjIInr Hennlnr Car not named, cyL, driver not named. BasscII SnowLerrer Eussell Eijhl, cyL, Eassell Snowberrer. Dick Woods Doesenberf SpeciaL eyL, driver not named.

Dick Wood Dnesenberr Special. eyL, driver not named. rront drlTcs. JJTr WUa P. "(arm The nineteenth annual international twecpatakes, oh May CO, at LthfL Indianapolis rao tor speedway, tvilSave the largest entry list of any of tha COO mile races.

This mutn is assured, even though all the entries are not in. Officially, the lists were closed at midnight of May 1, but any entries postmarked previously to that time ill ret ttndcr the entry wire. To date forty eiht entries have been received, at the speedway office. Tin's compares with thirty two at tha same relative time last year and with a total cf forty four when all cf thctn had been accounted for in 1203. If the usual number of delayed entries are received later, ths snand total will approximate sixty 1 r.

Just here T. E. Myers, vice presi and ceneral manajer ct the rrcrdsay, la goir.j to garage so many irs Is a prcblm that is being tr out by Myers and Lawrence Welch, nrterlntenclent of the speedway grounds. Olier Drivers Stia Try. A ir.ce over the entries shows that tho older drivers stiii are registering In their attempt to capture tha richer raclr? ever huns trp lor cT.rrUt.

in America or any other country. There are to date four pre tsous race winners with entries already in. One of them Is Ellly Ar ho won la 1533 In a Miller arts Crial frcr.t Crlvc; incidentally, flrft front drive to win the race, but not. however, to make the fastest Dave Eewls holds that honor his winnlns of second place In a tractor tyr car la IS 23. Dave's av enspe was 100.R2 miles an hour, as tainjt the 100.413 of Arnold last 'livs ttrca ethers are Louie Meyer.

10 winner, at an averse? cf $3,452 in a rr.i.r 'rive Miller, Tetrr ErIaclo, 125 winner and tracSc record cider witli a rear driven Ducsenberg and an rvrrrs ct lCias miles an hour, i Ccruzn. 152 1 winner. In a rear crivT Enjesenbeir. with an avrrs tf 3.2 mUcs an hour. r.cr.r.;.r.lr.j? those who have )na a fins Jo cf drlvir la previous races, ll is to recall the wendcr ui drr.

of ril rhafer. mado In a Ev.f$cr.; rrr. ta win third place In 1825. tvlili aT avrrars cf 1C3.1S miles an hour, i .1 cne cf four drivers ever cxrf 1C3 miles an hour avers In a fr rul In r.ir: previous well kaowss v. 1.5 hrus tor tha pallcp, the reader nay take a 1.x $ee f.t th irons (racii: arsot for ears) in the cirseteenth annual li iclc brl tlx Same Car.

Arcc'd 1 piln the same frort drive. a MUler IIarts Special, with Tsi jpt over first la last years I.e.:!.? rr win pilot the slxteen evlindcr r.rr.pson rpeclal, with which 1: tr.rr.cl In a fourth place In 1825. DcTaclo wr.i be found at the rf a rrtr t1 ht cylinder ia Valve tpeciaL' wiuca Ilarry 1 vtrt cci't rarlns car wizsrd. fcr Doyle Is a rich 5 m.an who has owned racing cr tc'ore. Ct zz, wha r.

an erperlrnental infer for tha Meter Car C. r.r.y cf America Inc. will drive i is Pcr.rcat ncsr stock car and cr.Iy winner not to be as tr.2 driver cf a special racing tha plac winners cf cor.a tj: Conlinn, who placed vor.i ia a faur crUndcr Cchotield M.l'rr Tpecial 1S 3, w'Jl multiply 1 7 fcur and seen at the start ir.j with 8ixten cy Under rear drive, 2 raid ty race drivers who tr: Lie A in Xrrm the coast, to the 1 't racir csr la America iy. Tr mv.s remain a matter of c.i:cu:. since, cbvlously.

Cantlon 1 r.rt tried it out cn a track. EU1 hss owned a race wtn before, 13 tha owner cf the Cant 1 "i cnr. Loui Mrrrr, whose car tocfc second i i alrradv has been clls 1 talkir cf 1231 mounts. Leu second place winner la heady Llcde Others Coulnu Previous Race Winners, AND DRIVERS 192S. with a MSler Special, comes to the race this year with a front driven Coleman Special, said to be built up of two four cylinder motors placed side by side and thus embodied in one power plant.

They are further said to be the two fours that powered separate cars known as Coleman Specials la last year's race. Shafer lias Sleek Meter. lj Phil Shafer, to finish the roll call of important personages who will tool cars in the coming event, has not named his car, but gossip says It is a Bulcfc motored job, that. It Is predicted, will loop the 3,000,000 bricks at a speed la excess of 100 miles an hour. It Is a bit difficult to go down the Una and say rood words about every driver a potential wlnner.1 There is much to be said for many of the cars, and as time wears on toward the race they will all come in for mention, good or bad it all depends on the car.

Bill Cummtnga. fifth place winner last year, la in the list with front driven mplre cute SpeciaL said to be In part one of the old Cooper Special front drives. A second Empire State rear driven car Is without a driver to date. Two Howes Seal Fast Specials win do their bit. with Louis Schneider, third place winner in 1830, and Tony Qulotta doing the manual labor on the driver's side of the car.

Harry Ilartx, who owned the winning car of last year, will have a second car. In addition to Arnold's, entered this year, a Duesenberg, with the driver not yet nominated. Joe Cacclo. driver of a Jones Maley FpcclaL entered by Alvtn Jones, of the firm of Jones Maky, De Soto distributors, has driven the track before. Milton Jones, who owned the tenth place Joncs Stutx.

last year, has entered two cars this year, said to be last year's Maw Specials. Itsfph Hepburn, one of the really good drivers who has performed previously on the hot bricks, comes Into the picture this year with the last word in eight cylinder rear drives of Ilarry Miner's fsctcry. K. C. Uurant has entered two two cycle ears of sixteen cylinders each, with Leoa Dursy, track lap record holder, as one of the pilots, the supposition being that Dtirant win be the other.

Xuray wishes to be known as the builder and owner of the two cars. Buddy Msrr enters an unnamed car, with Chet Miller driving It. The power plant is said to be a Hudson motor. The Diesel Entry. One cf the Interesting entries Is that cf the Cummins Company, of Columbus.

Ind. It is a Cummins JDksel motored car, the first Diesel ever to be entered la the Xndi anapclla cr any other race, and will be driven by Dave Evans, who has driven several races ea the bricks, finishing a Jones Maley Special front drive sixth last yesr. William Denver, who win drive a TL and N. Special, was entered la last year's raeevv Frank driver of an unnamed ear. has seen previous races from behind a driver's wneeL Bert Karnats.

who win drive another of Bill "White's entries, is no newecmer to Indisnspclis racing. Ah Jenkins, ne ttm a cross country record holder. Is new to th race, and his car, a Hunt Special. It is said. Is powered with a SUidebaker President, motor.

The Elco Tioyale Special, driver unnamed. known only as the entry of the XUco Royale Grease and Oil Ccmrany. cf Cleveland. O. Milt Marion, who enters a Duesen erg with himself named as xhe driver, is not known as a former driver la S0 SCO Gecrse Ilowle, driving a a.

N. TJL Special, which are the initial letters cf his name, is a newcomer to the race. A car, the Jadson gncriaL an eiht, tiller built, will be driven by Myron Stevens, who has never driven la an Indianapolis race, though he has driven ta ether big time races. The car Is owned by Louie Meyer. Joe Itusso, who wUl drive the entry cf CSeorgs A.

Henry, has served some time in other races on the local track. Rick Decker, a hard hick driver entered la previous races, comes back as the driver of a MiUer SpeclsL Te Make Racing Debut. P. W. Sparks, farmer mechanic, is scheduled to make his bow as a driver la a car owned by a local Italian restaurateur, named De Blase.

The ear is powered with a water cooled 6 Curtiss airplane motor. Speed Gardner has had experience locally and his car, said to be part of a former Junior Eight Special with which Dave Lewis finished second in 1825.. has not been named. Grapho Metal Packing Company, Indianapolis, has entered a Morton Brett Special, with no driver named. This is the company's first time ha the race.

The Butcher Brothers, who had a Buick engined car la the race last year, are back In the zing again with a car known as the Butcher Brothers Special. Charles Mcraa, Jr, drove the Du Pont Special last year, which went out early via the six car craclrap on the north end of the track. He has switched his affections this year to a Model A Ford SpeciaL Ernie Triplett will drive James H. Booth's Buckeye Special, a Duesen berg built car. Ernie has driven in previous races, and last year had a redhot Ouiberson Special, which went out by way of a broken piston.

If memory serves right. R. W. Painter has entered a car. bat says nothing1 about its name nor that of its driver.

Frank Fanner, world's record holder on dirt at 100 miles, win drive H. A. Tagle's entry, a former Keech driven car. now a Pedrick Piston Ring SpeciaL The car is fast and Farmer can wheel 'em. He has driven the track before.

Dirt Tracks. Eugene Hanenstlne Is new to Indianapolis, but not to the dirt speed paths. His car, a Fronty Special, is entered by the Fronty Sales Company, but that la all that la known of it. Benny Brandf on also is new to the Indianapolis His car is a Duesenberg. Two demons Specials, built by Fred demons, of Indianapolis, are straight eights, and while the entry blank does not say so, probably will be driven by Bob Wynn, well known on the dirt in the east, and Herman Schurch.

one of the best and most modest drivers ever to wheel a relief trick in the biggest race in the world. The cars are scheduled to arrive at the track some time within the next two weeks from two shops in Indiana polls, where demons has been working on them all winter. Ithjllng and Henning, racing car builders, of Indianapolis, hare entered an unnamed ear, built out of a 1924 Duesenbers. They have not named the driver yet. but the car should go places if the driver Is as good as it is.

Russell Snowberger finished a stock motored Studebaker in eighth place last year, and he win have much the same car this year. Dick Woods, of Philadelphia, has entered two Duesenbergs, with the drivers not named. There are other entries to come, and of these there may be a few familiar cars and a few familiar faces. Meanwhile, the roles require a riding mechanic, as they did last year. SHARKEY ASKS AND Boston Sailor Camera Bout Is Officially Designated as Title Event.

NEW YORK, May 2 (AJMJack Sharkey asked the commission. The commissioners mereed. And nerm thr battle between Sharkey and Primo Camera, to be held at Ebbets field, June 10, weather and courts permit tinr. Is Official deslffnatMl mm htnu for the heavyweight championship of When the New Tort statm fM.flx commission sanctioned the scrap, the fistic fathers said they had not labeled it a title bout because no one had asked them to. Yesterday Sharkey appeared at their meeting and prsocufccu nu argument.

Sharkey's Argument. "On September is. man. on January e. 1831, this commission adopted resolutions declaring that it WOUld reCOffnlS Vllt hftmn self and any suitable opponent as for vos neavyweignt cnampionship cf the world If Max Schmellng persisted in refusine ta civ a ntnvri mativi I have been matched to meet Primo Krnera.

a woruiy opponent, on June 10. I respectfully submit that this Contest ahould ho mntirivH fnr the heavyweight championship." ioo commission agreed and adopted a resolution recognising the bout as for the title. now the nrlnclnal hntrV tn i WST of Eharkev. Carnra. anf Jtrnm Johnston, principal promoter of the show, is the ta junction the Madlaon Square Garden Corporation of Illinois has filed In federal court.

The Oar den asks that Camera be restrained irons engaging in this or any other "major" bout until he has fulfilled a contract the Oarden claims to hold calling for him to meet the winner of the Max Schmellng Young Stribling fight in Cleveland. July 3. No action is expected on the injunction before next week. Girls' Net Title Series. YOtTKOSTOWNT fl Hf fiv The Leavittsburg (O.) girls team, claiming to be basketbaQ champions of th rmtt4 RtMtm win viw vi world's title at Edmonton.

Canada, on iay ai ss. is was announced today. The Leavittsburg team and Edmonton grada win play two games, the point total of the battles to decid the championship. Friday at St. Paul IXDLalf APOTJS.

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off Hn. 1. Struct oat Pr HiWebrazwl. 1: $TnitH. 3.

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Goet and JJrown Tim CJ. COBSIN ERS NOD ANOTHER BATTLE IS I If you are in the vicinity of Riverside Saturday or Sunday you'll" probably find these young men swatting golf balls around the The players in the picture are Dr. Dale Lents. Bid Chandler, Norm Thompson and Glenn Williams. And If you think these gentlemen aren't fashionable have a look to the extreme left and there you will find L.

E. Chase, official scorekeeper for the foursome. There are those who will contend that this is overemphasis. The 1931 championship of the Indianapolis Wcmens Golf Association wUl be played over the course of the Country Club of Indians polls June 22, 23 and 24, a fifty four hole medal play battle for the champion ship trophy offered by The Indianapolis News. si The decision to play the tournament medal style and thus Tfcduce It from five days to three Is expected to meet with the unanimous approval of all members of the association, many of whom have been forced to forego this affair In the past, because of its duration.

Mrs. B. C. Stevenscn. president of the association, also announced the opening one day tournament of the organization, scheduled for Avakm, May 25, as a chance tournament, eighteen holes.

Following the battle for the city championship will be an eighteen hole, two ball foursome handicap at Meridian Hilla August and a two day tournament win be played September 28 at Highland and September 29 at Broadmoor, with low net gross Mrs. Herman Slelken, Mrs. Carl McCaskey and Mrs. Melville Cohen, members of the rules committee of the W. G.

announced a uniform system of handicaps and also that par for all the city courses has been reduced, according to the new yardage for wemen. Under the new system holes up to 200 ysrds are par threes; from 201 to 375 par fours and from 378 up par is According to this reduction the following par figures have been established for women's cards: Highland. 80; Broadmoor. 80; Country Club, 77; Meridian Hills, 77; Avalon, 77. Owing tcr the fact that par has been reduced the rules committee has agreed to sanction handicaps up to and Including 33; previously the limit was 30.

Rules of the United States Golf Association will prevaiL The committee has ruled that all entries must be in by Friday morning preceding tournament in order to obtain preferential starting times. Those women who are fortunate enough to win prizes in the touma ments will have to remain on the grounds until they receive the well gotten gain or forfeit same. The women seem to have way with them for they have obtained the use of five private courses for their 1931 tournament without the formality of greens fees. The association asks each member to pay $2 for annual dues and this amount includes all entry fees for all tournaments held under the auspices of the association. All tournaments sponsored by the association will begin at 9 a.

m. The association hopes to have a membership of at least 100 women by "the time the tournaments begin. Those Interested are asked to communicate with Mrs. E. Winiam Lee; 5740 Broadway Terrace, Indianapolis.

The. board of direction of the local association is made up of the women's golf chairman at each of the member clubs. The board members follow! Mrs. Herman Bielken, Avalon Mrs. Carl McCaskey, Highland; Mrs, Edgar aorrell.

Country Club; Mrs. Arthur Klrck, Meridian Mrs. Melvin Cohen. Broadmoor; Mrs. Charles Kelley.

Riverside; Mrs. John Cady, Pleasant Run; Mrs. Al Roy, South Grove; Mrs, Ward Dean. Woodstock. Miss Ruth White Is vice president of (he association and Mrs.

Lee is secretary treasurer. ON A MAY MORNING AT SOUTH GROVE. kt AiA Get up in the cool of the mornins "Wnen the skies are quiet and gray, "When the mist is dimming your vision. When the sun is an hour away, an iron shot skids to a bunker And a brassie slices from view, When the putt go gurgling 'cross the green Spraying a trail thrbuh the dew. When there isn't a caddy about the place And you don't have to wait at those tees, When you and your pal just saunter around Alone and in ecstacy.

Buy a button from the Humane Society, then hunt for a horse to be kind to. W.F.PJR. Eighteen IndianapolU 'teams. wUl direct the final assault on state tournament pins at the liaSaHe Recreation drives in South Jlend over the weekend. The tourney win close late Sunday afternoon with an abbreviated foiVftp vilviff Aaaanr wl tmmvmm that are in or on the way to the up state city are; rnmi zseverage, us rich Hardware, Falls City Lager.

Fountain Square Barber Shop. Kas per Furniture. Old Gold Cigarettes. S. Body and Fender Repair.

Ideal Cleaners. uto Equipment. Gray. Gribbea Ss Gray, Wheeler's Lunch, Selxnier Towel Indianapolis Tool. Indiana Garage.

Coval'a Stars, Bailey Realtors, Marrotts and St. Philip A. C. At present the 2,931 of Waters Recreation, cf South Bend, stands high In the team division. This team won the event six years ago in the same city.

Scores then dwindle to 2,811 in tenth place. Scores la the mlnrr as ia the A. B. Central States, and Indianapolis city, are of higher caliber. The lead in the singles is held by W.

More, of Anderson, with CSS. Tenth place carries a figure of 659 by Bailies, of South Bend. The doubles totals range from 1,272 high to 1.210 in tenth. South Bend has daylight saving time, but Indianapolis bowlers win roll on central standard time. Tabu? Athlete Breaks Sboalder.

BRAZIL, InL May 2 While practicing for the grade school track and field meet here. Jimmie Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, suffered a broken shoulder. umLM OVER.

AT BITERS IDE. if I i HOW THEY STAND AawrlcM AturlaUa. L. a a 7 a a 9 Pet. Ji71 .4 JH)6 Loovine It Cotumbua Milwaokrw Kmwm City Toledo Minneapolis 9 8 7 4 4 4 uxuaaapolia AaMitmn Ut(M W.

UM.I 9 a Ji7i 7 6 J.1 Botoo. 3 7 JU bu Luim 7 Jy i i joint 4 7 3 9 ixi mm Cbira W. L. rvt.j W. L.

Pci. Ji. 4 .714) 5 8 Chit 4 US67) Brookljra. 4 lO 1 XI) InUvatl I Laacwe. W.

L. Pet.l W. L. Prt. .6 .43 7 JbOQ 6 AH3i 7 6 JH Jer.

Cny. 0 9 7 Oaa.Beadina... Jlia4 W. I Prt.t 11 JM7i Knaphu. 10 AUanta 8 8 N.

Orleans 7 a. Cmttmm SiU Lmim. L. Po. 7 8.47 8 10.444 7 9.437 0 9.4O0 W.

I. Prt.f 1 r. IV Pet. 4 5.444 9 eaa EiJoraoo. A a Vieaaburr.

Ball Flayer Breaks Leg. May 2. LaMarr Knepple, a member of the South Whitley independent baseball team, is temporarily out of the game as a result of a brcken leg. He received his injuries ia a game at Pierce ton Sunday, At first it was thought he had suffered only a serious sprain. An ray examination Friday revealed two hnnpi cit his Wt V9 hroVrn tvlrror the knee.

MAJOR LEAGUE By tha Aata dat4 Pmal NATIONAL LEAGUE. BattingDavis, FhCUea, lUettger, Reds, .428. Rons Klein, Phillies. 17; Ott. Giants; L.

Waner, Pirates, 14. Bans Batted In Hornsby, Cvbs, Traynor. Pirates. 14. Hits Crita, Giants, 25; Verges, Giants, 22.

Doables nerman. Boblns: Btaran nllc, Braves, TVlnlM Tlnattr riardina.l. 2: Jaek son. Giants; BartelL Phillies; Martin. Cardinals; wertningten, uraves; Trayner and Sabr, Pirates, 2.

llome Bans Ilornsby, Cabs, Herman. Rabins; Klein. Phillies, 4. Stolen Bases Berger, Braves, Cenwrasky. 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting Alexander. Tigers, Berry, Red Sex, .429. Bans Gehrig, Yankees; Fonseca, Indians; Reynolds. White Sex.

13. Runs Batted In Gehrig, Yankees; Spencer and Crenin. Senators. 15. Hits Alexander.

Tirers. 2S: Fan sees, Indians. 23. vV, Doables Alexander, Tigers, Vos mlk, Indians, 7. Triples Q.

Rice, Senators, Btaege. Senators, 2. Heme Bans Stone, Tigers. Rath and Gehrig. Yankees; AveruL Indians; Simmons, Athletics.

3. Stolen Bases Gehrig. Yankees; Cls seU, White Sox; Johnson, Tigers, S. Plvo l4iss Bitten, G. AB, JU H.

Pet. AUxandf r. Ticera JS 67 Li. a 28 Davia. Phillw a 85 17 Berry.

Red Sox 8 S8 IS .429 Roettxer. Redj ..,.11 47 SO ronacca. Indiana ..14 67 .40 Boaao Jtoa X4ers. Horaabr. Yankees 3 Ptona.

Xirfra 6) Rath. Taokro Hfrmin. RoUai 4lSuamona, Athietica.3 aUeia. Pbtlliea 41 COLORED TEAMS TO PLAY TVOAT PARK SUNDAY The Indianapolis A. B.

CVs. colored. win play the American Giants a double header at Washington park Sunday. The probable lineup for the A. B.

follows: Crutchfield. center field; Binder, third base; Andrews, right field; J. Williams, first base; Williams, shortstop; Russell, second base: Murray or Harris, catcher. Pitchers are Lane, Parker, Brown, Lindsay and Waddy. Charleston, Thomas and McBrlde are utility play ers.

Coarse te Open. GREENFIELD, Ind May 2. The Greenfield Country club here will open its course Sunday. The course is reported to be in excellent condi tion. UNIVERSITY ATHLETES HOLD RELAY INTEREST fligh School and College Stars Shatter Six Records at Ohio Meet.

COLUMBUS. May 2 (AJ.) High school and college track and field stars give way to their university brothers today in the eighth annual Ohio relays at Ohio State University but not without leaving the more famous stars something to shoot at Six records, two in the Ohio college divisions and four in the high school class, were shattered during the running of the first day's program yes terday. One of the college marks that tum bled was the century dash. Dee Hut son, of Denlson, breaking the tape in :09.7. Destine the Ohio relay marc by two tenths of a second and only two tenths slower than ine woria Meets Eddie.

Tolan. Hutson came back today to match strides with Eddie Tolan. Michigan's great star, in the university century and with weather conditions right, there was a possibility that other marks might topple. Vicing for the attention of the To lan Hutson match was the Keller Sen tman 120 yard high hurdle battle. Both of these boys have come close to the world mark in earlier meets this year.

So strong was tne possimuty tnat records would be shattered in thea two events, relay officials i asked United States weather bureau officials to install anemometers on the stadium field so that If a new record was set there would be no argument concern ing the atmospheric conditions. I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At St. ZAhU X. H. IS.

rhirro. 01 100000 03 a 5t. Lout. 3 I 3 RattrtM Smith Tearhoul and Hart ntt: Jobnaon and ifancuao. At Brooklm.

TL. W. E. FhHa OOOISOIO 0 I 13 1 and I) aria: Sbaute. H.

Elliott and Lom bardi. At TSvw Torts K. H. fToaton 7 1 ew Terra oosuvvsa ii Batteries hrdr). McAfee and Boot: Walker and 0 rarreU.

At PUtabnrrlb R. H. E. ClncC 00 1 000110 0 4 11 1 0001200100 1 A 13 2 Batten Joanaoa. trey, ix nerv.

mil and Sukeiorta; Trench. Speocer and tTiuupa, Asaenea xaaa. At Boalon H. R. Wash.

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OkXaltoaia City. 3. Annual Churchill nr Meetine unsnsat Lcmcvt a $10,000 Clark Handicap Is Feature Event on Program Twelve Kentucky Derby Eligibles Entered in $1,800 Seelbach Hotel Purse. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2 (AJE.) Racing opened at Churchill Downs today with the SI 0.000 added Clark handicap as the feature, but with the $1,800 Seelbach Hotel purse, in which twelve Kentucky Derby ellgib es were entered, destined to redouble speculation ae to the possible field in the added classic two weeks hence. Only one Derby eligible won a race at the ten day Lexington race meeting, but fire out of the six entries in that race were nominees for the Derby.

By the same token, a Derby eligible was bound to win today. Since ail entries in the Seelbach were Derby candidates. r. Sweep An Is Favorite. T.

E. Mueller's, Plttsburgher. which won the race at Lexington, was entered la the Seelbach todayi but Charles T. Fisher's Sweep Au waa the favorite because of recent fast INDIANS, WOBBLY PITCHERS AND ALL, TO TACKLE LOWLY MILLERS IN SERIES SUNDAY ST. PAUL, May 2.

The Indians were to wind up their four game series here today, and they were hoping then wobbly pitching would brace enough to give the Tribe a single victory. The Indians win move over to Minneapolis for a tour game series, starting Sunday. The lowly Millers and the Indians are in a tie for last place. Those baseball fans who like their lusty hitting, in which the hitters have complete mastery over the pitchers, were in their glory at Lexington park yesterday aa St. Paul scored its third straight victory over the Hoo siers.

13 to 9. Thirty four hits, good for forty four bases, were whaled out by the two teams, with the Saints having the edge both in the number of safeties and in total sacks. The high wind played Into the hands of the batsmen, for the gale made the baU play peculiar gyrations when it was high la the air, and some of the outfielders who thought they had a fly nailed down, figuratively speaking, found to their dismay that the wind carried it Just out of their Foar Tribe Pitchers. The pitching, as a rule, was just as poor aa the hitting waa good. Six hurlers were paraded before the crowd, four being members of the Indianapolis club.

In fact, Johnny Corriden was changing flinpers so often early in the game that every time a hit was made, which was often, the ana began advising Corriden to warm up another slinger. Three of them. Oral inidebrand. George Smith and L. Barnhart.

had passed Into review before the fourth inning was over, and the fourth. Lefty HalL who crashed into baseball fame on August 21, 1929, when In his first rtart in organized, baseball he held the Milwaukee Brewers to one hit as YE FRIDAY'S (3 "PJJfL I Br the AaaoclaUd rrcaa Georre Earnshaw. Athletics Shut out Yankees with three hits for 4 0 victory. Uoyd Waner. Mratea Drove in tying run In seventh limine, enabling Pittsburgh to score 5 4 victory over Liteas in eleventh.

Vie rrasler. lVhlte Sox His double with bases full featured seven run rally that won his own game over urowns. a z. Iloghey Crlta. Giants Kit four singles and homer In five times up as Giants beat Braves.

6 0. Chsrley Sullivan, Tigers Pitched Detroit to 4 2 victory over Indians, mowing seven hits. Joe Shaate, Robina His pitching beat Phillies, .8 4. lor Brooklyn's fourth and Shaute'a second victory. Urban Pickering.

Red Sox Led In 10 4 victory over Washington, batting in three runs with three hits to four times at bat. Sylvester Johnson, Cardinals Put Cards In first nlace. holdlmr Cuha to six hits for 6 2 triumph. Big League Staff By th Aaaoclatrd PreJ It wasn't so many months aco that Georre EinuhlW wu hurrinrr past the St. Louis Cardinals in the woria series, or some reason or another, however, the famed right arm that earns tn th Mack's Athletics last fall haa not been penorming so periectly thia spring for Georee or at Iajtt it.

hrtnt until yesterdsy. But yesterday. Earnshaw was the Earnshaw of 1930. who won twenty two games Tor the world champions, as he turned the New i. a I a xora; xanaees Daca witn tnree singles and the Athletics won, 4 to 0.

Jomplnc Into battle, after a five day layoU dua to rain and l'1 weather. th lowly Boaton Rh1 fox ponmXvl thre W. filar ton pit hT all the lt to ri feat lm Keaatora. 10 to 4. Jak Ru II ald Walter Juhnjti' National to tm pattered hit a while him i ammte yrrrm rttinr to Alvin Croadf utt iiurka) mo 1 Tauavber for foarteea aafetie.

Vk fraaier bad hia rlrbt arm and batlmr eye working' am lar" aa h. fithd and baCW the White Si ait Xo 'i virtorj orer the St. Iui Browtia. The Tesae rookie held the Tirowna to mn weU apaeed bit a ixi, in addition (IntihM with the baaea loaded tn the atxth a evea rua inaiaf tor tha Sox, Charlie aaUivan ateptWI out of bi hauai role aa a relief b'irler. atarttnr and Iini.hinc a rame as tle fifctroit Tlifra i urn tha.

Clerelawi Indiana back 4 to 1, Charlte Gehringr. althourh ai play inf aernnd brciDM of a nera arm. rot into hia 57th eooectie raov wben be bailed for McMaauf ia tha eixblb. The battle for firat rlaea in the Jfatloosl laaue wa ttied. at leaat temporarily, ahea the ht.

Xouie Tardinaia defeated llm Chicaro Cuba. 6 to 2. Tha victory fare too Carde uadiaputed poaation cf (lv top of the percentage eilumii. Oabhjr Hartaett made a Taiiant eliort to put the Cuba in firat placa with a home run in the aeond inninx tt bla teamBiata failed to keep par while the Csnla tfk adrantaxe of their nine lut eft lob Smith and JUud Teat bout. To moat teama.

a two rama wlnrilrr atreak ta not murh but to the Broo')yn Dodsrera. ft rrwao that they probably bare hit their atrkie after a di.oial alarU Heatry bittinr behind the ateady Mtchinr of Joe Shaute rare the tJolsrera fheir a emd Ia a row over the PbilUea. The acore waa to 4. TtnxbJe Crtta. Cianfa f'oM Vmmto wn powerful bat in New Ynrk'i tf 0 try orr the Btn Iira a.

Hubtiel nut four inri and a horn run for a rerf ljr bat while Eiil Wilier waa ki the Uravea aeen bita wt ll eattered. A y' oe halla to the downfall ef the CbMrnti aa they lot lo the fitUhtirrh Ptrat. 5 to 4. in Seven Inenyii. ith Ihe tr ejntrtI.

paaaed Sankey ad aul Waocx acwi J. 0 Jm ZD workouts. Griffin WaOins's Iruco assigned top weight of lit Spanish Play. C. II.

Kncbciiarr.p a Louisiana Derby winner, also was in the field. Ths distance was six ari a hslf furlongs. Cofavorites for the Clark, a rr and sixteenth race for three year cl and upward, were Lady a fast mare, and Tannery, which v. twice at Lexin ton. Lady Crcadca drew top weight of 118 pounds ar Tannery next With 113.

The cr. Derby eligible entered in the CUrs was Prince Amour, Controversy Over Tax. The race meeting opened with Churchia Downs, Ine; at odds with the City of Louisville over a llccr.e tax on betting machines levied for Vs last ten years. A suit asking aa injunction against collection cf the tax wni be heard Thursday. The trsric company also asks return of paid the city since 1921 when the tax ordinance waa enacted.

Horse racing will not be the only attraction for turf patrons durir.3 tha Downs meeting. Across the Ohio river at Jeff ersonviile. Ind, a dog meet starts tonight, with ten greyhound races nightly. Seven rarrs daily will be run at Churchill Downs. The meeting doses May 23.

he shut them out, 5 to 0. proved the' most effective of the quartet. Lefty made one serious mistake. lis shook off catcher Tom Angley when Joe Morrlssey was at bat ia the sixth and on the next pitch, on which lexty nodded his head in approval. Joe lilted the ball onto the coliseum for a home run.

The Saints pitching was also cf aa Inferior grade. Johnny Prudhomme waa wild. Issuing elht walks and oftentimes he was In the hole to tha batsmen, but he managed to la.t through until the ninth because r.ia mates insisted on giving him a wider lead with almost every succeeding inning. But the long distance hitting and the several examples of class fielding counter balanced the pood pitching. Hits Five Straight! The chief feature from an offensive standpoint was the batting cf Morrlssey who collected five straight safeties and scored, three runs.

Four of the Indians collected three apiece. They were Eddie Montague, Emmet McCann, Bill Narlesky and One of McCann's was a mighty home run smash which' bounced over the coliseum roof, while he and Anslcy hit effecUvely, each driving la threa runs. The defensive highlights were furnished by Anderson who ran close ta the infield to snare Angley's short fly la the seventh and by McrrLscy when he went back and to his ri i to capture Fitzgerald's skier. In both instances the wind made the ban hard to Judge. Saltzgaver made a nice play on McCann 's hard bounder Li the second and Hopkins shone when he smothered Montague's smash Li the sixth and got his msn at flrrt.

The Saints also reeled off two doutis plays which helped a great deal la the last analysis. IBy tha Aaaoclalri rrr For a team that was floured to nowhere la particular la the American Association pennant race this season. me club has at least gotten nicely atarted. The St. Louis Cardinals obtained control of the club before the cam paisTO onened and started ty char.jlrr Its name from Senators to lied lurdv Soma ball players were moved to Co ktmbus and after a wobbly start, the Red Birds today were In third place.

They loosed a great finish ytsur. day to take the second game cf tha series from Kansas City. 9 to 8. Tha Blues finished the seventh with a 7 to lead, but Columbus picked three la the eighth, with tfnei, retting one In its hall of the round. unia i our nits and a tpcll cf wildness on the part of Kansas City nifilers eave iv the ball game.

Louisville retained Ite fin margin hv mak fnT over Minneapolis. 9 to 5. The isunwtiye mis on I'arks. l.IcCi'llo Jth iuiKsa, ina ounenfd nine cf them in tha firat tSr thuth.eJt cot a horr.rr four Miller rtir.v ar4 tfrfnVi another In the fourth to account tor a Mie iinncapoiis scoring. iOr lta Ttnct nnma aritra fon The Srewers chafed Eachman in the second but rtcry finished la excellent style.

America Poll! vent tw. t. am i to gain his third victory cf the sea TODAY'S SCHEDULE N'atlaaal Leaxaa. 'l rooKlm, cloudy. P.

rn daylight. iwton at New York, eloody. two fame. and 3:45 p. davljrht.

I.tninn.ll Iiir.K.. i ji dariVaht Chicago at tufa. Tirf' P. aiarxiard. Aaaertraa La tne.

I and p. daviigbt. dayiiVht" p. cieiafd at Detroit, cloudy. 3 p.

mm ataflard. et. Louis at Chicago, clear. 3 mm daylifbU Aatetleaa AaaoelaUon. Toledo at Milwaukee, Columbia at Kanaae Cxy, 'ar.

otnovlUe at Miumu'h, riar. Ir.iinapoba at hi. I auJ. rr, A 11 'I ......) used to mean on tkt irczram cf aa awe' aV ijB i Tub in every CjrarJif nl ca I Kerw erk cf tKe N. B.C V.TAM, Cleveland, at V.

M. 'res Vi".