The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

A 1 Mi 11 Al 77ednesidy Is Jims Limit Placed by Officials fIne Fastest Cars ViTI Ca EK ibla to Start. Alons Dissel Enined Car. Which Will Be Fortieth Entrant Ninety Is Minimum Speed CuaKfyin2 Driver Must Start Mounr in Race Other Track Dope." IBy William F. Star Qualification for the right to have place in the lineup of theJ rineteenth annual international iwecpstalces, the EOO mile race which is run on May 30, started at 10 o'clock today, and were to be continued until 7 p. ra.

Sunday the trial will be held from I p. ra. to 7:01 p. m. those can itlll remaining s.TtrT the first two days trials mir their chance from 2 p.

ra. until 7:02 p. m. Tuesday's noun are 2 p. m.

to ra. tct reea the hours cf 2 p. m. and p. m.

The driver who qualifies the car la the one who must start the race. Thli rule probably vu made, to prevent seme qualification specialists herding a car around for four laps at much higher rpee and thus make entry cure for a driver who otherwise mlsht net be rood, enough to get by the trials. The qualification speed is ninety rr.Ucs aa hour if a driver Cots that fcs is a candidate for a starting place la the race. But that Isn't all: To Tta.Hr set a starting place In tne race must be mst cif tra tb, rt ntn fastest qualifiers, and the pinion trr.onj track followers is that a rpeed cf at least 100 miles an hour will be recesaary to get Into the favored thirty nine. The ether car that will the fortieth, is the Cummins Diesel, which has demonstrated beyond all douit that it can make a 'quallfica i.ya jrpeeci ui excess oi tizmj mues an hour, the average set by the speedway for its cualiilcatlcn.

Th fact that the Diesel would be permitted to enter the race under different conditions was set out in the entry blank in the hope that it would encourage this type cf engine. The Cummins JLnjine Company, of Columbus, was the only factory that was in thape to take advantage of an opportunity to enter the race, "Wednesday Last Day. IIo trials win be held after Wednesday, the officials of the race wisely, after years of slackness in the matter, having decided that with a year's no lr A. a V4.t iue ift siiuuia oe for the drivers to have their cars ready on time. In other years cars have been as late as the mcrnir cf the race.

The process of up began two years ago and now it is possible for newgpapers and prr.s associations to know a day rf two Li advance somethiR of th Lrsfup cf the race Cf ths thirty or so drivers who had announced their Intention to qualify, it was thouzht all could be ac cc.T.modaU durir the first day. Outstanding pilots who were to make their trial Saturday were Billy Arnold. Harts Miller Special front Irlve, in which he won the race last 5 far, and Louis Meyer, Sampson i'pecial. winner in 1928. second place la 1S23 and fourth in 1030.

Arnold car is practically enchanted from last year, with the ex carbureters, making his engine have ail that the racing rules allow one for each two cylinders. The car is faster thtn it was last year, but Just how fast no one knew previous to the trials. Arnold was limping around the gar Z9 in injure with a sprained knee he cot whiie playir.s: baseball, but he ays the knee wUl not affect his throttle foot, even though it Is on the right leg. There is a possibility that the knee cay grow painful dur lr.j the grind of a long race, but It is expected to be in mucn better shape ackrd at lit Mile, About the only ehanse mad in the ixiuia Mjyfr car is the addition of enoujn carburetors to give tne alx teen cyllnder 200 cublc inch engine half as many of thera there axe cylinders in the ensine. This car has had aom bugs worked out cf tt since it qualiiied a year aco and raCbtrds fav Ixmia has been clocked a lap at 11T milrs an hour.

T69 rivalry between these two ex pcaents of widely differing types of racing cars, the front and the rear tlrive, is great. Meyer was out to prove that his car was right, while Arnold had promised to give his mount everything he had. There was a discounting report out around the truck Friday that Arnold's car had fallen down tn Its speed, but an tn vcsUjation showed that while thia had brrn. true when Harry Harts drov It a few laps, the trouble had been found and remedied. There were widely varied opinions es to the average of the cars making i first row.

As a rule tcng the drivers mounts as quahfi catlsa time draws near and some ot the camp followers raise the figure mere t.an they would in a normal 1 The present day cars are not fast as thes cf two years ago, when rerchargcrs were in rogue, but rd has been. Increasedover last rear, when 113 miles an hour took the pole. Two hours befrre the first qualification there stU was talk among speedway notables, among the. drivers and rr.echanica that 118 miles an hour for the four laps required for qualification was possible. The fastest qualification ever made irj a rear driven car was trve 120.1 of Frank Lockh art made tn 1327.

The fastest qualification ever rr.ide In a frcnt dxtven car Is that 1 31 of Leoa Durayt ia 1828. Kis record was made that same year, 124.018 aa Freci flew raver lies, i 'Outstanding contenders for places the firrt two cr three rows were Arnold and Meyer as the best choice i the firrt ta laces, and behind tl a Ion ccpcsed cf Russell rnowberscr, rhicU eijht: Lcuis rchneidr. rrs teal Fast Special; Tcny Cul. Eow Fast Fe Ctuf Joncs Milier czLil: 1 limits. EU1 hue's frur cy linear llcr tuilt.

special; mis Trir In a Cuceye Epeciai: Iiahlia El nmlnsvln a front rrrr re iits; Pete DePaolo In Bcjla Vilre CpcdaL Lccn Dunty would be put in t' list if were known that he 5 tended t3 tirp on his throttle of "his Dury Cpcclil tixtecn cyllndcr two ensutfd car. Ia the absence rf any special word from Leon he is left out. His car. If puitin on a new raster. Friday, fixed it aU up.

has the nccrsjary tpced to land it In any ary that travels four lns at lis rr.r.C). a hour. 1 Duray eared to risk his engine at that speed could net be pried out from Icon. Diesel Takes Spite. Of especial Interest to Indianapolis and Indiana people is the performance of the Cummins Diesel car.

IS arrived at the track Friday afternoon late for the first time, painted white with blue II o. with Dare Evans la the drivers seat and Thane Booser, who will ride with him. With a preliminary spin of three or fqpr laps to warm up the cll Dave pat the ear around the coarse at no effort so far as handling was concerned at ninety six and ninety seven miles an hour. Afterward he stated that he hoped to qualify ft at not less than ninety five miles an nour. The speedway had previously set the Diesel qualification speed at only eighty miles aa hour.

The engine Is four cylinder ed and It uses as fuel about the same sort of oil as is burned In furnaces. The ear has enough tank capacity to run the 500 mites of the race without stopping for fueL It is thought It also can run throughout without the addition of any lubricating oiL There are the customary number of Duesenberg englned cars In the race, together with the usual number carrying Harry Miller engines. But with the speeds being shown In preliminary practice, it Is beginning to look as though the specialized racing engine is goinar to have to compete more and more with the doctored up stock motor. ilo better proof of this can be cited than the engine cf Russell Snowber ger'a car. With his Studebaker President eight cylinder motor.

It would be no surprise at all if he should land in the first or second row of the race. He showed more speed In practice than any one other except Meyer and Arnold. Phil haiers Eulck cngined car. a black color scheme for the body, with red running gear, was to have considerable spotlight la the trials. Phil had not run his car enough to see what it would do, but said he would be ready to qualify.

The general opinion was that he would top around 104 miles an hour tn his qualification. Mlaate; Changes. Louis Schneider's' two Bowes Seal Fast Specials have been an enigma during the practice sessions, but be wss expected to settle the question of their speed with Tony Oulotta and himself behind the wheels. An estimate on these Jobs before qualification was 110 miles an hour for the four lsps. As late as Friday night Schneider, who was the first man at the track with his car.

was still experimenting with springs, making changes at the last minute. The Harry Miller Special, to be driven by shorty Cantlon, is definitely out of qualifications until If on day, perhaps Tuesday. Some workman forgot a eotterpln below the nut which keep the connecting rod bearing on the crankshaft and as a result the bearing came loose Thursday and wrecked the motor of the car. Besides breaking the crankcase. It ruined one of the blocks of four cylinders.

The crankcase was being welded today, but a sew block which should arrive Monday morning will be installed, This car has the new type Miller spring suspension and an engine ot 300 cubic inches, which Is said to develop 100 horse ower. It was expected to battle for a front row position with Meyer and Arnold, but Its accident definitely put It out. "I am very well pleased that the connecting rod let go when It did." Harry Miller aaid. Think of how much worse it would have been If that had happened la the race. As it is now, we have time to get It ready and qualify It Tuesday or Wednesday, with the know led re that It will be In better shape than 18 was." Bill White, entrant of the ear Burt Karnetx will drive, also Is the entrant of the Cantlon Slabblefled An ether rockhart.

One driver whose qu'. location trial was to be watched closely was Stubby Stubble fie Id. a young driver, who has been dynamite on the west coast, where he lites. Stubby formerly was in the prize rinf and he goes about the business of driving a car with the same determination necessary to getting aa apponent out of the way via one's fists, lie has driven the Jones MUlrr four cylinder cars faster than any other driver who has been in them, and if they last out the raea he should give a good account of himself. Schooled ia the dirt track races, with the toughest sort of competition, stubby doesnt seem to think the Indianapolis track is so hard to handle.

The way he drives, ft would seem that he could handle 120 miles an hour on the track as easily aa be does 109. which Is about the top speed of his car. He reminds track followers of Frank Lockhart when he first came to Indianapolis. Stubby lacks some of the finish that he will have in a year or ao, fust as Lockhart did when he came. He has all the confidence end all the manhandling ability that Dockhart had.

apparently, without a ear with the speed high enough to demonstrate anything real. Not to say that jerking car around the corners at 109 miles aa hour tsnt real, but still the gap between that and IIS, which is what Lockhart did his first time here, is enough to make some little difference. The Fate at Old Drivers. Some one writes in to ask what has become of a list of old drivers. The following answers the question: Hyrtn Fengler Is la business tn Los Angeles, owning a machine ahop.

Bennle Hill Is la Detroit, building boat engines for the Dodge Boat Company. Tom ACey Is meandering around the speedway, perhaps looking for a xaounu Jerry Wonderllch is out on the west coast, where be has entirely forsaken the race car. Tom Milton is a consulting engineer ia Detroit. Ira Van Uvea on Long Island and is a racing promoter, having quit the driving game several years ago. He had a near Oakland stock motor tn the race last year which finished eleventh.

Dave Lewis died about two years ago out on his ranch tn California. Eddie Hearne is very much, alive out on the west coast, but Is through with racing. Earl Cooper retains some connection with the automobile business, but not tn a racing capacity. Cliff Woodbury is in the garage business In Chicago. 1 Dr.

Shattue ia a physician tn Bollywood. CaL, but just sow Is also milling around the race track and says he would drive if he found a car he POLO GAME SUNDAY The tie scare a 7 7 vQ be played etf. Sudsy, by the Sad and Blue pole teams of the starting XUdge pele eloa. A afx chackker game wf3 be played at 2 sv. am, the north field at Basing XUdre and wfil be epen to the pablie.

Guest players wta be Lieutenant X. Stephens and Jess As drew. TTest Feint, fad, re BILLMAT1 CHALLENGES' KING: MEET AT RICHMOND Indiana Auto Raring Association will hold Its second race of the season on Single track at Richmond Sunday. With great lineup of aU star drivers, Howrd King, of Indianapolis, winner of the first two races of the association, has been challenged by Mark Bellman, who finished in second position. This should prove to be a real speed duel.

Entries total twenty with possfbry four additional dilrcis. Time trials will he from a. m. to 1 p. m.

Sunday. The first race wlX begin, at 2:30 p. m. There will be three five mile events and one fifteen mile MATE VILL COMPETE DERBY Reservations Made for Preak ness Winner, at Washington Park, Opening Monday. CHICAGO.

May 22 AJ. Mate, eonqueror ox Twenty orand la the Freakness, and which nnb! third la the Kentucky Derby, Is coming west to compete In the 860.000 American Derby at Washington Park. June 20. This wss confirmed today when reservations were made for A. C.

Beet wick's crack; three year old. Washington Park win open its thirty day meeting on Monday, becoming the turf capital of the middle west. Aurora winds up today, and the meeting at Churchill Downs also closes, leaving Washington Park to run practically without opposition la the mld dlewest; with the exception of Brain bridge. Many of the big eastern stables have been nominated for the Washington Park stake events. Among those represented are B.

Whitney, the Qreentree stables. Admiral Cary P. Orayson, Marshall Field. Benjamin Block, WUns Sharp Kilmer, Mrs. John Hay Whitney, W.

R. Coe, Wil ham Zeigler. Jr, the Wheatley Stables, the estate of if ford Cochran and many others. The inaugural at Washington Park will be featured with the Washington Park Handicap, a dash at six furlongs for 88,000, that will attract most ot the crack sprinters in the west. A.

A. Gossip A different leader every day seems to be the 1221 American Association slogan. waa in the top seat yesterday, but dldnt play yesterday and St Paul defeated Milwaukee, 5 to 2, to bounce back into first placae. Before Columbus dipped Into the leadership situation the Saints and Louisville had been trading It back and forth for scarry a week. The Saints dldnt do so much hitting yesterday, but what there was of it produced results.

Caldwell held them to she hits. Saltzgaver and Durst hit triples, while Roettger banged out a double and Anderson peeled off another homer to win. Bud Connolly got a circuit drive with a man on in the seventh to tie the score for the Brewers, but the Saints grabbed two in the eighth to get the decision. Johnny Prudbomme pitched the route for St. Paul, allowing sine fairly well spaced hits.

"ln the only other contest of the day. Miztneapolis's hustling Millers defeated Kansas City. 10 to 4. to make It three straight over the Blues. Both teams got ten hits, but the Millers made three double plays to save Pitcher Rube Benton a lot of trouble.

The Millers suffered the loss of Catcher Hargrave, and First Baseman George Kelly, Hargrave wrenched a knee sliding Into third, while Kelly pulled a muscle in his side in reaching for a wide throw. Big League Staff fr (a a riie rrMi If the Brooklyn Robins do nothing else aU season, they at least win have the distinction of providing one 1 of the National League's leading puzzles. Picked as cne of the leaders before the season started, the have failed to come through ao far. and in answer has been "left handed pitching. Brooklyn fans were about ready to ask what else is wrong when the Robins came through yesterday with a convincing demonstration that answered "nothing at an.

The Phillies had no left handers to send against Brooklyn yesterday but ao far as collecting hits was concerned the Robins fared little better than they had against the southpaws. The difference was that they settled down to the business of winning ban games, played the way they really can. and came out with two victories and a hold on fifth place ia the standing. Brooklyn collected only seventeen hits in the two games off Ray Benge, Frank Watt and Fidgety Phil Collins, but they made them good for eight runs, winning 2 to 2 and to 2. In the first clash they bunched three of their blows for two runs In the sixth inning.

In the second. Babe Herman clouted a homer with two aboard In the third Inning and Johnny Fred erick clouted another with empty oases to put the game on ice. Fine pitching by Dasxy Vance and Joe Shaute. who beat the Phtts for the fourth time this year, did the rest. The Daxzler was forced out ia the ninth inning of the first game when Pinky Whitney's drive hit him in the face.

The double victory enabled Brooklyn to exchange places with the Phtts. lumping from seventh place to fifth while the Idle Pittsburgh Pirates remained In sixth. This twin bin waa the only action in the National League as the clubs moved back, to their home sectors after the end ofthe season's first intersections! aeries, Two games were scheduled In the St. Louis and Chicago at Clevelanc.1 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Natl ml sttw Tarit at tareatirinr. 3 PhiUdriT)u a TtrooKtrC Uwr.

two saawL mtS Carlirbt. St. Lewia at Qadmti. eier. 2:45 aa.

at PaUadehhU. etoady. ChKrara tt Qmlttd, raia. tandard. Petrort at IxKri.

elear. ranea. mrtd ft. Undard. WashtnrtoB mt 'rw Terfc.

elovdr." 3 a. aa, darUaht. 'XUwavke at St. Panl. elear.

3 central atafwiard. Kaaaaa City at Yuutaapotia. etear, 3 a. enrtral ataoard. Intitaaanoha at TeicOa.

dear. 3 a. eem fiandard. LMiaitie at Col asaboa. dear.

a. bl. IN AMERICAN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY. MAY 23.

1931. i i WEIGHING IN PROCESS AT SPEEDWAY i The picture shows a race car being weighed in at the Indian polls motor speedway where final preparations are being made for the 500 mile event. The technical committee officials are weighing the car ot Louis Meyer, 1928 winner and American champion tn 1928 and 1929. U. S.

NEEDS VICTORY TO Wood Plays Veteran Wright and Shields Meets Rainville in Series Wtndup. MONTREAL, May 23 (A The United States Davis cup tennis team entered the final day of Its series with Canada today leading two matches to one and heavily favored to advance to the Interzone final with Argentina. The Invaders needed to win only one of the last two matches to clinch the series. The first match on todays program pitted Sidney B. Wood, of New York, against the Canadian veteran.

Dr. Jack Wright. The lanky New York youngster. Frank Shields, and Marcel Rainville, of Montreal, both of whom chalked up victories in the opening matches Thursday, meet In the final. Weed In Slump.

Wood, who has been off form, was beaten In five seta by Rainville on Thursday but there was considerable doubt whether the Utile Montreal star could cope with Shields smashing game. Nor was It by any means certain that Wood would continue in his slump long enough for Dr. Wright to beat him. Shields and Wood swept through Wright and Rainville In straight sets. 8 64.

62, in doubles yesterday. Shields had to carry the burden of the play but he was fully up to it. The survivor of the Canada United States series earns the right to meet Argentina at Washington May 29. 29 and 30. Metropolitan Handicap Fa write.

NEW YORK, May 22 (A.P.) James Butler's four year old Questionnaire ruled the favorite for the thirty eighth running of the Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont park today. Nominated to battle the Butler speedster have been the Rancocas stable's Mokatam; the W. R. Coe entry of Caruso. Black Majesty and Porydorus: Joseph K.

Wideners Curate; Walter Jeffords's gls; Walter J. Salmon's Snowflake; Mrs. Mary L. Crawford's Follow Thru; Ral Parr's Her Grace: the Glen Rid die farms' Gun, and the Roiling Plains stsWe's Milkmsn. SEMI FINALS TODAY: IN COLLEGE TENNIS RICHMOND.

Ind, May 22 (AJ.) Qulmby, last year's champion, sur vived third round singles play in the state college tennis tournament here and waa scheduled to meet Lindley, Earlham. in one of the semi final matches today: The other semi final ist were White, of Purdue, and Fulton, of Wabash, who provided an upset by easily defeating Meunier, of Butler, first seeded in the tournament in straight sets. Only the final match, remained to be played tn the doubles competition. linaust teams were Hoiderman Hous ton. of Indiana, who went through without losins set.

and Hutchens Quimby. Indiana State Teachers College, who defeated Stanley Johnson in third round play to go to the finals. Meets Alexander Again JOHNNY CARUN. The last indoor wrestling program of the current season will be staged at TomUnson can Monday night with a double main event of two finish matches topping the card. Women will be admitted free to the ringside seat.

With the signing of Chris Jordan, former middleweight champion, tc meet Joe Dilhnan, Creek, of Akron. the card Is complete making three contests on the bilL The double windup wHX feature rough action when Johnny Caxlin. Swedish grappler. collides with Leo Alexander, of South Bend. Caxlin and Alexander met for thirty mirrnt btst Monday and the bout resulted in a draw.

They win meet with a two hour time limit. 1 In the other finish match, Ioto Shims. Jiu jitsu grappler, will clash with Billy Thorn, mat instructor Indiana University. ADVANC OVER CANADA I i At' Hi i Brookside park should be the scene of some excitement Sunday afternoon In a baseball way, when the Gaseteria club and Keystones book up for the undisputed lead of the Municipal League at 2 o'clock. The Gaseteria.

managed by Johnny Howard, who II. II hxh bossed the Brook I sides last season I I to a league flag, 1 has defeated the Y. M. S. and Riverside Olympics this season, while the Keystones have won from the Baker Bros, and Indianapolis Cuba.

Rasty Bader. who let the Y. M. S. down ia the opener for the Gas Club, win prob ably face Lefty Itmy Lkh, paw, who stood the Cubs on their heads last Sunday 1 with some fancy ban slinging.

Manager Howard has great praise for Billy Llch. his shortstop this season. Billy stepped into the short field job after a season of road ball, and has been performing in tine style. He is a happy individual, and doesnt take his Job too seriously. He is a colorful player.

Llch works wen with Shonecker. who plays second base for Gaseteria, and the pair otters a fine com bination. The only other league contest Sunday Is at Rbodlus park where the Cubs. who announced the signing of Johnny Twigg. effective southpaw hurler Friday, will play the Llnco team.

The Cubs now have tuu Mn. iimn and bid to make things warm for I their opposition l4 with their 'fine fielding dub. Norman Bepley. A player, who has been showing up in fine style for the Cubs is Norman Bepley, youthful but veteran second sacker. Bepley Is a flashy fielder and he makes his chances look easy due to his precision in fielding, i The Y.

M. plsying a nonksgue contest, meet the Dady A. C. at Greenhouse park on the Bluff road. The Dady club' has.

Reb Russell, former Association hurler. who has been pitching fine baseball this season and Reb likely will throw against the Y. M. S. The lineup.

Dady A. Talley. tb. Vlora. 3b.

KeJly. e. H.Uady. IK Pal lib, aa. Orerpec.

ef Hoffa. I. C.Dady. rf. p.

T. X. Hoealnf. ef. Uorousna.

aa. 3. OehoU. lb. Seal.

2b. Baner. rf. Mulvaoer. U.

MorrUoa or Mueller. BuHwrt or Bao. Do to tha inability of la agaaareiaeat of Iba If unci team to set ta playiar field ia eoodiUon. Iba Strauss Sara teaaa ia without a same Sunday. Itanarer Touor desire to schedule a atranr at at elub, and anr team Interested la1 asked to wire Mr.

Yntm. 1 Strauss a Co or rail IJocoln l.Sfll. Straoss olayers resioeed sir. Tounr or Harry Cramm. Praetle will en held at :30 Susdai mora las .11 a ran isa't etfieduled.

The enedij for ta Calbolle Learu Sundajr St. Patrick Cstbadral Klveraio Ssred 'Heart vs. Holy Xosary Garfield 2 (Thommoat. St. Catberin va.

lourdee El lee ben er 4 Schmidt t. Uereukes v. XsjesU fti eraia 6 (Ver Asierieaa Caa vs. S. S.

Twraara aUrer side (Pamsf. Eaaro ackedule: Jaalar lea roe. Weern Vnloa Rod Wiar at Xirer. aid No. 3 Morrieo.

St. Phillip Junior Mo at Hirer side Ko 7 ikckturtrl. Assumption vs. Jak Feld General at Brookatd No. 2 lUodur aadtkl.

Riverside Ace Indianapolis Cardlaal at Oarftekl No. 1 Paiton. Rbodtus Cub ra. JndianapoH Orioles at Rbodiu K. 1 Joael.

forester Cuba Aaterieaa SelUeaMat at Riverair Ha. 4 (Tboaapaoal. A rood ran expected at Aadersosi Sunday wbea tb Iodi ana poll Mrldoa Oob play tb sdersoa Xerchant. Many wQ knoow fare will appear ia beta lineupa and a bard rasa ts expected. Tb Meldoa U1 use BUI Wand to do tb borlinr with Ceorae Bartaa taktnr car of tb recetrfaia; wbil Atderoa will Harry Starrs, i former North wester Unirervttjr ar on tb mound with Loose eatefctnr.

Tb Jf erchants bare recently iraad Cbet Romsell. bTr bitttnr first twtmaa. to tab car el tb initial aacfc. i i The O'Hara SatM win slay tb A. C.

at Avohoaa Sunday. Tb Saas base June 21 open and anr dales after July 6 and are anxious to book fast state club. Peru tirara "KushviU Merchants. Conners vtllo and Lalarett take aotaee. Call or writ K.

R. e40 North Oxford steu Caerry 341S W. Tb Mohawk A. Ce wiTT oppoa tb atroBr Wreateru A. Sunday at tb A.

lield. Tb Jfobawka have siren rtb eaed their baeup wits, tb addittoo of UaUaaer. Sbelbv Serriee win olsr the atokoeao Blv4 Cats at Marion Sunday. Uarh auzaer. pitcher I rasa ifrvlr porl.

ha bees added to tb Sbeiby lineup. Tb Crowa Miracleaner are without a ram lor CaU Cherry 1S23. Craad Cnloa will tract i Sundae aaor inr at Spade park 10 l3. Slate team are asked to ami 9ick Bora. Cor ateil arena, or call lancet.

1774. Indianapolis Midways win play at SbfeanJ Sunday. For ramea ta Jun call or writ Paul Gray. South Stat avenue. Drexei eOSO W.

Ia it twenty six a asons exiateee. to Jty laru aa had dub ia atxteea sou therm eiuea. Courtry Davis. bousbt wy JSash'riUe from Readinr. drev to 154 runs the Intemattooal la last year while, bit tmg eT 9wHMie.

pirate pitrhT. kfJ, fire rwwm. an nan ptaTers. IB are Charlie. Ji.

Job aod A4y. Put ts tb star. i nrvr lUJk r3 r3 i i i OEM LUHII STATE GOLFING HONORS Purdue Team, Nearest Com petitor of Irish. Twenty Six Strokes Behind. TERRS HAUTE, Ind, May 22 (AP.) Notre Dame made a clean sweep ot honors ia the Indiana intercollegiate golf tournament held at the Rea Park municipal course Friday, winning the team championship with a score of CIS, a margin of twenty six strokes over the Purdue University, Its nearest competitor, while Larry Moller won low medal honors for the first thirty six holes of play with nice 149.

The Notre Dame combination shot a steady brand of golf despite the handicap ot cold and rain. A margin of only eight strokes separated the four members of the team. L. 0Shea registering a 150, W. Redmond a 152, F.

Beaupre a 155 and Beaupre a. 158 for a 61S total. The Purdue combination consisting of W. P. Dlnka, W.

Bassett, J. Mues ing and R. K. Young finished second with a total of 642, while Indiana University, with P. Talbot.

J. Greenwood. F. Cox and C. HarreU comprising the quartet, was third with 684.

Valparaiso was fourth with 611, De Psuw fifth with 682. Wabash sixth with 717 and Indiana State seventh with 740. Nosed Oat at Wire. The battle for medal honors narrowed to O'Shea and Moller, both of Notre Dame, with O'Shea holding a three stroke lead at the end of the first eighteen holes but Moller uncorking some beautiful golf to nose "him out during the afternoon by the narrow margin of one stroke. Under the tournament ruling, all players finishing within fifteen strokes of the low medalist continued play today for thirty six holes, the low medalist for the seventy two holes to be crowned as the individual champion.

Fifteen players qualified, with Notre Dame placing five; Purdue, five: Indiana University, two; DePauw, two, and Valparaiso, one. Indiana State and Wabash failed to qualify a man tor the final round. U.S. PAIR ADVANCES TO FRENCH SEMI FINALS AUTEUTli, France. May 3 (AJ.) Oeorge Lott, Jr end John Van Ryn.

Phlladelpius doubles team and Davis cup hopefuls, today moved Into, the semi final round of men's doubles in the French hard court championships by defeating the English pair of John S. Oiift.and Ian O. Collin. The scores were 6 0. 6 f.

6 2. The English Davis cup pair of W. R. (Bunny) Austin and C. w.

Kings ley followed Lott and Van Ryn Into the semi finals, defeating the South African team of L. Raymond and Dr. P. O. Spence, 62, 6 26, 6 3, 13 ll.

Betty Nuthall and Eileen Bennett WhlttlngstaU won the women's doubles championships, defeating Elizabeth Ryan, the former Califomlan. and the German star, Cilli Aussem. In the finals. 9 7. 2.

Miss Ryan and Helen Wills Moody won the title last year. Helen Jacobs, of California, chief hope of the United States to retain the women's singles title Mrs. Moody has held since 1928, won her first round singles match from Mme. Meunier. 6 2.

6 0. WINS LEEDS PRO TITLE England. May 23 (AP.) E. R. Whltcombe.

Ryder cup player, today defeated Tom Barber, of Derby, at the thirty ninth hole in the all British final of the $5,000 Leeds professional golf tournament. HOW THEY STAND Aaaeri Assarlallo. Wo, lost. i PH. Jib Af .4 SI .414 .414 t.

1 11 Columboa ...17 Iusrilie 14 MttTTM apolis 1 Milwaukee 14 Kansas Citv. 1.1 Imnanapoiia Toledo 13 Natll Lre. L. Prt I t. Txmis.

I Xm' BeooVJy IS 12 14 1 IN 17 17 I. Pet. 7 Abi 10.44K 17 43 I 21 JZSZ Pet. 17.414 IS IS 17 JS 14 N. York.

IS Pittsbonrh 13 1 II PbiiaOrl la 13 13 12 2UtCincuinaU Aaatrlca Ltuewc. W.U PctJ Pbllader 7 'Chiear. N. York. IS lO tt lerrtaad.

Waahinr 1 IS Boston. iei8.47i;t. Louia. 12 13 11 W.L.M I W.L. Prt.

Blrmlnr'sa 26 13 Ut. Rock. 16 18 .471 At) sals. 18 17 118.471 N.Orleaa 18 17 14 Chatta r. 18 24 .444 Memphis.

IS IS .485 Mobile. lb Z2 AOb latematlaast Learae. W. Ifc Prt.l W. L.

Pet. lfewrV. 18 13 17 17 MeetrX. 18 14 J. Oty.

18 19.4i7 18 lb .5451 Koch 13 18 .44 18 15 4il Keadmr. 10 SO 33 Wester leaf. W. Z.Pet.f W. I OaU.Clty 13 St.

Joseph 8.428 Wichita. 13 t.miOmaha... 8 11.421 Puebio. 7 Denrer 8 D. Mouse 9 .471 10 .333 Thre I Uarac, w.

Pd W. L.Pe4. Decatur. 4.7 14 1 Kr 7 8 A7 8 4 Oujnr 4 5.444 8 4 345! 3 1b 7 6 T. Haute.

3 9 Pari fie Cswst Leawae. ''fJr. W.I Pet. w.t yvt. RoPrsM 1 Mftnns, 23 4fl tAnreW 24 1 Oakland 21 TT nrtlaod ji.V Sirrtm ts 21 24 .47 JTraacta 33 33 At9t 9ttl.

IS X7 NOT nAUnL AMMlVlO ILHIIUlAlO BOY SETS RECORD AMD BREAKS WRIST IN FALL LOOANSPORT, Ind, May 23 AJ.) Lloyd Llewellyn, fourteen, cleared nine feet ten inches and made a new Junior school pole vaulting record In a meet here Friday, but lost his balance as he came down and tell on his wrist, breaking four bones. Shertridge GeifersTln. The Shortridge High School golf team defeated the Bloomington High School golf team to SVs at the Bloornington Country Club Friday. Heckman. ot Shortridge, turned in the low score with a 76.

IVO YHELERS READY FOR BIG CUi SUNDAY Four Events to Be Staged at Bluff Hill. 15 Milet South of City. The roaring two wheelers will hit the hill wide open in the four events set for 2 o'clock Sunday on Bluff Hill, fifteen miles south of the city on State Road 37." said Fred Dyer, president of the Midwest Motorcycle Club, which will stage the most pretentious program of its career. "Added to the long list of professionals led by Mlt sell, of Yorkvtlle. Joe Pertall.

Orrie Steel, Herb Rlber. and two flashes from St. Louis from whom we hare just heard; Hank Eller, and Harry PurscheU, we have the best field ever shown on a local hill." Dyer added. Under leadership of the club president the members have completed work on the hiU. and It Is now said to be faster than anything' ot the past.

Another factor that makes tor the welfare of the fans, is the fact that this time a cement pavement leads to the hill entrance Itself. No more trouble with gravel and dust ou the way to the climb. The route Is straight down road 37 to the marked entrance to the hllL There Is plenty of free parking space and shade. The club will have no competition, as the nearest other climb of the day Is down in Oeorgia. The riders have to compete in these point climbs and win points or they cant get under the wire for national entry.

Women Golfers to Play at Avalon Club Monday Miss Elizabeth Dunn and Mrs. Carl McCaskey will tee off at 8:45 Monday morning at Avalon in the first tournament conducted this session by the Indianapolis Women's Oolf Association. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson.

of Meridian Hills. Saturday announced that sixty two entries had been received and that the twosomes would leave the tee at three minute intervals following Mrs. McCaskey and Miss The prizes will be arranged for groups. The first ten low gross will comprise group No. 1, the next ten group No.

3, and so on. MAJIDS LEAGUE By tb Aaelti Press' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting Roettger, Beds. norasby, Cuba; Orsattt, Cardinals, Runa Klein, Phillies, 33; L. Wsner, Pirstes, It.

Bans Baited In Arlett. Phillies. 3t; Klein. Phillies; Hornsby, Cobs; Her man, Robins, 24. Hits nerman, Rebtna 43; Arlett, Phillies; Roettger, Reds, 28.

Doubles nerman, Robins; Davis, Phillies, lz. Triples Werthlnrton, Braves. OrsatU, CardlnaU; Bart ell, PhUUes; Cuyler, Cabs, 4. Home RansArlett, FbUUes, Klein, rhUlies, t. SUIen Bases Berger, Braves; Com roaky.

Pirate, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting Simmons, Athletics, Rath, Tsnkees, .413. Bu ns Immont, Athletie. 23; Gehrig, Yankees Bine, White Sox, 26.

Bans Batted Xt Simmons, Ath letics. 34; Gehrig, Tsnkees; Cronin, Senatwrs, 32. Hits Cronin. Senators, 49; Sim mcna, Athletiea, 4s. Doubles Alexander, Tigers; Webb, Red Sax.

IS. Triple Sianmona, Athletie; Cr nlo. Senators. 5. Home Rons Simmons, Athletics, Gehrig.

Tankers, 7. Stolen Ease Cb a pro an. Yankee. Johnson, Tigers, f. riv Lm41 niUrrs.

o. a b. a. n. i aimawNM.

2t 11 4H Ann Ruth. YanV es 21 73 24 2 FotherriH. bitSoa. 17 8.1 2. Ji ro4irane.

27 110 A 42 Jit Uoettrer. Reda 24 10O 38 JM Hsa Raaa. 4rViU 91 Cochrane. Athltea. 8 Klein.

Phillies Si Hornsby. 8 hmrnoni. Athltea. Si fclueje. Senators.

8 Gehrir. 71 Tomorrow 11 orning! Shave tsith guavhthG cnnAr.2 Note how it softens, soothes sma rcxresncs. Ai ywr dealer er sent paid oa receipt of ic Address: CciUcatra Iboratori, TRAVLLS AND Yona Sana (3 I 1 1 iM i i in Most Americans cherish a wish to see the many points of historical and romantic interest in Europe. Now this season such a trip is within reach cf the average man or woman. Hates are reasonable surprisingly so.

Drop in and let us show you the wide variety of trips and cruises to Europe planned for this year. Plan to make your vacation really, worth while. Richard A Kurtz, Manager Travel Eurcau The Leading' Travel Bureau of Indianapolis' vnn i i ii fJQ 120 East St. r.lIGHIGAri, 01.10 STATE CHOICES FOR CROVii Wolverines, Defending Title, and Buckeyes Qualify Fifteen Each. EVANSTON EU May 23 (AJP.) Michigan, eleven times victorious, and Ohio State, which never has wen the event, today were the choices to tattle It out for the 1931 Western Con ference track and field championship.

The Wolverines, defending the title they won a year ago with 51 points and Ohio State, yesterday qualified fifteen men each in the trials at Dyche stadium. Northwestern University, and so well was their strength distributed that the fact that Iowa qualified sixteen men only figured to make the Hawkeyes more of a contender than expected. Both the Buckeyes and Wolverines placed at least one man in every track event tried yesterday, and each had men in the longer races today, la which trials were unnecessary. Jack brilliant Buckeye sophomore, qualified in both hurdles and the lCO vard vill Trlin Vet Michigan colored sprinter, headed Michigan's forces by winning his heats In the 100 and 229 yard dashes. Illinois was close up with thirteen qualifiers, while Wisconsin, chiefly by placing three men each in the shot and discus throws, had ten: Indiana, eight; Minnesota, six; Northwestern had three, while Chicago and Purdue wound up with two each.

List ot qualifiers: ISO Tard Hush Hurdles rntaiaa (T linms), Haefrl (MiMan. KeUer Ohi Stale). Scneiftry (Minn'wU). ilaH'flt Indiana I. Ealeaton tJiirhtfan).

I time. :14. by Seoiman (lilinon). kUer lOhio State and (Indiana). lOO Yard.Danh To lan Michirn KV.

ler tOhio 8tate. Hut IMinrruta. Coo way (Iwa. Fasekss 0hii State). Cm bell (Michiran).

heit Ume. ty raseVa (Ohio State). 440 Yard Pah Russell Micblrai). Teitelbaum tOhio Blcxir Kihis State. MoAulitt North wlern Krrn INorthrfntrrol Parka llrKiianai, Lsrrr ouiat (IowajL G'adinr irn'ran i iei time.

.50.4, "Ty Russell iMvchiran). Shotput Mtinn Minnesota). Ihe (Wlwwi.in). Purina i Illinois). Bi11inr (Indiana).

Sansen flows). Wsrruiii (lowal. Enretintaen. North we ra I. Jia bat i Wlarntn, Cnabih isoinain Simmons (Wisconsin I.

lt disUnce, 47 feet 11 i incbe. Siann (iimwul. 22t Vsrd Ish Tolen ich irn Hut Minnesota I. CnpleU (ili hi. Kerauson llart'Pton 1.

m.i,, Murray (Mirhlranl. Faxekaa tOhio iti, Coowar riowal. Eeat Ume. :21. by To lan hiran I 220 VanI Low Hordle Sentma fTTlU nois).

Hatfield (Indians), Kelirr (Ohio Sel. Jackson Oiihiran). ErsleMo" (Mtrbiranl. Car (lianoial. 11 Uma hy Keller (Ohio Statrt.

liroad Jump Semman (litiDol.l. Mar phy llf rtrlnian Croach (Indiana), Heckmsn Gordon (Iowa). KUm tMirhiraa). l'aa (Minnesota I. Cobl (Purduel.

HoiKto (Ohio State). Beat distance. 24 feet 1', inohrs, br Gortlon (Iowa Halt idil Lett tOfcaso, Bloe (Ohio tate). I I a II (Iihnoisl, Salmis (Ohio State. Uatee (Indisna).

(Chioaro). Drown (Ohio Mate). Turmr (Mu hifan), Skowbo (Iowa). Heat by Frown (Ohio State). Discus Kabat Wisconsin), Wisconsin), lichr (Wiotnin I Haltiohi State) Schmid (Ohio State).

Dillucr (i.in. neeola). Youiirerman (lows). nois). Purnis Celara (li.i noj.l.

Best distance. 140 feet i Inchr, by Kabat Wironsin. JareUn Throw Wrlilon (Iow. fica (Iowa). O'rre (Ptmluel.

Ne Wlniri Norotnr (Wlseonsinl, Botnson (li.iiiti, I loughs I (Miohirml. ll throw, li'l leet 44 lnoh. by VfeVUm (Towal. Hammer lflaw Hilla (lUinois). dinser (Imliana), Younfemian (towal, Cerrcor (Iowa).

Stadler thirs (Iowa). Cos (Mioblrn. (M sotal. Beerr (Ohio State), 'ris i ronin). Pt ditiu, 141 It Irw hrs, by Hills (llitnnit).

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Ieaae. At Philadelphia Plrsf rame. Jt. JT. T.

1 2 .1 7 lOOOlOOO 3 Batteriffc a nre. Qainn and Ipei; Benre. Watt and Daris. Serond H. Tl.TT.

Prnoklrn." 0 1 (1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 fl Ballerlee Sbauta and Lombardl: Collin and Daris. Aasertea Lea roe. No ramea plared. Amerlra Aasoetadoa. At Mlnneapolla Tt.

Kan. Citr 01t0201 4 lo Minnesm 1 I (I .1 10 10 Batteries Maley. gandrrs and I'eter; Benton and liarrrare. McMuilrn. At St.

Paul "Rl Tt. r. Milwauke OOOOOf 70 i 0 St. iiooioo: I Batteries Tal.Jwrll aoj Xanlcn; 1'rud bomrn and enner. ftoather A'soelailo.

Mempbls. 1: Atlanta. O. rtirmtnf ham. 3: Little Ro 1.

Mobile. Chaltanoora. 3. InterMatlenal Learae. ReadW.

0 1: FTlinne. 2. irmj CiT, Jswsra. 3. Buffalo.

10: Montreal. 4. Tbre 1 Leas. Ouinev. 3: panrilie.

1. Iieratur. 1: SiirmctieU. fl. Wester Leas.

Pueblo. 5 TorVa. l. Pe Motnes. Wlrhlla.

1. Oklahoma City. 3: Oroahi, 2. leOTrr. St.

Joseph. 2. Teaaa Leagoe. snmf.nt. 4r Wk ViMa Falls.

9. Ft. Worlli. I I3: Hon.ton. 2 J.

PalUs. San Antiimo. 4. Shrereport, Galreston. 0.

Parifl Coast teace. Oskland. 3: Seattle. 1. Portland.

7: Sacramenfo. O. HoPrworxl. 12: Sn frnci o. 4.

Los An rr les. 4: tiioti. 3. firsOKTS. Riley 5341 'A I i i.