The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

12 1 Former Two Four Wheel Drivt Cars In ListCount Shows Thirty Two 0s, Three 16i, Four and One 6 Old Battle Be twesn VFront" and. "Rear" It Assured Seven Factory 4 Entries Already Announced. ley F. Fop Myers, christened Theodore but Just Pop to the racing dan. can breathe easily now.

He baa the assurance that at least forty cart win be entered for the 500 mile race, the twentieth annual International sweepstakes, as It la technically known. That knowledge takes a load off hi V. The open season for signing on the dotted entry black line does not become tha closed 'season until mldnioht of Hay 2. and between then and now It la dollars, to crullers that fifteen or twenty more annoixneements of willingness to chase approximately $100,000 prizes and accessory awards around the two and a half mile of bricks will be forthcoming It Is true that of the fifty or sixty that enter, and of the forty that qualify to start, all but ten will be disappointed, but no one worries about that now. It sounds trite to say every year that the present race la going to be better than all the rest, but circumstances always seem to make such an' announcement necessary.

The reasons therefor this year ians can instance and let every customer his own ticket. Daray First Mentioned. We might as well begin with Leon Duray, even though one could begin with Louis Schneider or Billy Arnold, or the front wheel drives, or the four wheel drives, or the near stock 'cars, or wnat have you. Begin with big Leon because he always makes a Rood beginning, The Information1 is that Leon Is coming back with a aixteen cyllnder two cycle tar Hmd that It actually will run this year. Last year it was a washout.

A two cycle Job Is always a novelty, and If it runs well It will be a bigger novelty. Its motor operates at twice the speed of a fourcycle when It comes to exhaust noise and sounds like the tearing of strong silk when it really gets going. Besides Leon has such ether little distinctions as holding the track qualification and lap record. Two four wheel drive cars are entered. Yes, sir, not content with a rear wheel drive or a front wheel drive, these cars do It at both ends.

liow will it work out? Nobody knows, but at least it is a swell idea for trucks and maybe It will be for speed wagona. It will be something to talk about, anyhow, and quite Interesting to observe and speculate on. Harry Miller has entered one of them and the Cole man Motors Corporation, builders of a our whea drive truck, another. Experiments are being carried on In Piirnnk irith mipwhlirlea ndnf cars, by the; way, Three Former Winners, iueig avie yfGBCu wire auhwiv winners entered Louis Schneider, 1931: Billy Arnold. 1830.

and Louis Meyer, 1928. All three of these will drive the cars they drove In last year's race. Schneider has two Bowes Seal Fasts, and he expects to drive the one with which he won last year and put another driver on the second car. nera there Is a host of other driven who have been over the 3.200,000 bricks of the course so often they can almost call them old pals. Some of these are Shorty Caution, Russell Bnowberger, Speed Gardner, Paul Beet, Joe Kusso, Cliff Durant.

Wesley Crawford. Deacon Liti and Phil fcnaier. iob cxrrcr. imauncu, bubo seems to be pretty well represented. aa iook a uio uh wui iuuw, i Besides the list of old envers mere is another host of newcomers, like Bryan Saulspaugh.

Bob Carey, Ira Hall, Leon DeHart and Fred Merzney. It la not alwava wise to sneeze at the one has a tendency to do so, he had better put his Index finger on his lip directly under his nose and stop the sneeze especially if he can Just remember that Frank Lockhart was In the same category as these youngsters when he came here In 1928. What he did Is history that year and the following. He won to. 1928 and In 1927 he whirled his rear wheel drive around In qualification at 120.1 miles an hour fast that no one has come near it before or since.

Of particular interest is the fact that in the list announced to date there are seven cars that are factory entries. These are the four Etude bakers, the two Hudson and the one Hupp. The highly specialised racing cars stia will have the call so far aa rpeed Is conc emed.but the near stocks have a chance to finish well up or even to win. Juan Oandlno, of the Argentine, Is nera witn a near etocx cnrrsier. Old Battle Aaawred.

The old battle of the front and the rear drives win go en as it has for several years The front drives announced to date are Billy Arnold, MUler Hartz; Frank Brlsko, Brlsko Atkinson; George Howie. Howie, un named, Boyle Valve; Paul Boat, Em State; Wesley Crawford, Boyle alve; Cliff Durant, Miller Harts Special. Lou Moore has had a Boyle Valve rear drive at the speedway for weeks, and his entry has not yet been announced. A count shows thirty two eights, three sixteen, four fours and one six. Getting back to the youngsters for a moment: Bob Carey has been making quite a bit of racing history on the wae er 4 we.

XJm bow kVMv wuonKta aw Just a sort of dally chore to reel off 100 miles In competition with twelve cr fourteen drivers on a mile track at ninety one miles an hour. And. any one who can do that and still be a practical newcomer to big league rae lng will hare to be watched. Of course, Carey had been doing things en the smaller banked tracks before he began going wide open, so to rpear. on the mile track out at Oak land, Cal.

i CcktrUIes aw over ue aa oi enmea one does not yet see BUI Cummags, bur Chaw, Babe Etspp, Tony Gulotta, Luther Jctnson, and a few ethers who re as sura to be behind the wheel is they are ts be alive today. Some cf these better known drivers will be cr otp dir. mrnamed out of a place in some cr ta car little later on. Fred Frame, ho placed second in a Ilartz Due.Tbcrj last year, still is to be heard from. And rprakir of Etapp, every one win be glad to hear, aa Mark Twain raid once about his death, that his Lijuri't have been greatly exaggerated.

The wcrd came Friday that 13 brrt has entered a ear and will be bere wlih r.cthir.? worse than a broken trm, tut even a broken arm may be quits a haniicap wr.h the 'er, Winners, in List race only thirty days away, i Stapp tried to straighten out a turn in the Ascot half mile track at Los Angeles Wednesday night and went through the fence and first report were that ao uau uccu cnucsuj injurea. The drivers have had two yeara with cars under the present rules and there is no doubt that in the main they should come into the race several miles faster than they were last year. Ameld fa limelight Particular Interest will center about Billy Arnold this year because he has twice won the right to possess temporarily the Prest Ute brick for leading at 200 miles and the Wheeler Schebler cup for leading at 400 miles. If he should this year, for the third time, win these two. it is understood there will be considerable discussion as to whether he has not earned the right to their permanent possession.

They were put up hi stock ear competition daya a fifth of a century ago, and it may require a' group of Philadelphia lawyers to decide the point if he should be leading at these mile posts this year. So. looking again at the announced entry list to date and its various possibilities and probabilities it la a safe assertion that this year the race will be well worth going to see. UP TO DATE LIST OF ENTRIES CAB. Biuy Arnold.

JtfUler Hartx, cyi. turn A. Gaodiae. Golden Seal. cyL George Kalea, eyL Frank Atkinson, eyL 'George Howie Bp eyL Louis Meyer Sp lC eyL R.

Bnowberger. Happ Comet. eyL TV. H. Gardner.

Allegheny MetaL eyL Valve FrodncU, eyL Chet Hndoon Bp cyL Al Hadson Bp eyL Leon, Unnamed, 18 eyL Faal State, eyL Louis Bewee Seal Fast, Bowes Seal Fast, cyL Unnamed, cyL Shorty Caution. Head. 4 eyL Bob Jadson Sp, 1 cyL Bryan Saulpangh 18 eyL Muler F. W. cyl.

Joe E. Boas Unnamed, eyL Buddy Callaway. cyL Ira Hall. Dneeenberg, eyL AH American, cyL Fred Coleman 4 Wh. Dr, cyL B.

Cliff Durant. Mttler Harts, eyL Eugene Haustlne. 4 eyL Wesley Crawford. Boyle Valve, cyL Barney MeKenna Xlnneran Bp, 4 eyL Deacon Unnamed, cyL Leon Unnamed, cyL Anral Bnuunire. Gulbenon Bp, 4 eyL PbH cyL B.

W. Fainter. 8 eyL Marr Sp cyL Studebaker Bp, cyL Unnamed Studebaker Saw eyL Unnamed. Studebaker Sp, cyL Studebaker Bp eyL Unnamed Unnamed, cyL Front wheel drive. Four wheel drive.

OF TIIE Clubs A cUH Won. IndUnapoU 9 Kuim City. Minneopolia .10 Milwaukee. LoulrrUi Toledo Columbas 8U Pui Katfoual loew. W.L.

Pet W.K Pet. V. 6 7 .417 PitU 6 8 .400 St. Louis. 6 8 .357 4 8 .333 .760 9 8 7 750 8 500 7 .6001 W.LM W.

L. Pet. St. Louis. 7 6 10 33 4 8 08 310 .231 KTork.

.750 Wirt 10 4 .714 A .643 Ctevelaad 10 J62S latoraatt 1 Itmcmm. Vf. L. Pet.l W. L.

Pet. 6 9 .400 Toronto. 6 9 .400 J. 4 10 286 3 a 9 .600 7 .638 Baduic. 4 10 .286 Soutaera Leacu.

W.L. Prt W. L. Pet. Knoxvle.

7 11 .380 N. Orleans 7 11 Naahv'le. 6 8 611 .313 Memphis. 13 3 .800 .647 8 .647 8 lO 44 Paalfle Ce iMm. W.r Prt.

San rran.lM 7 .720 W. L. Pet. ZAnsvles 13 13 00 Oakland. .11 13 .458 916 .360 7 18 .280 Portland 1610 OO Hollrw'd14 11 .560 sacrm'to is 13 jbzo YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AaseeJatlea.

At Mlnpeaoolia K. H. X. Columbue OOO 010 01 6 14 1 Minneapolie 010 120 101 6 11 0 BatterW Orabowskl. Hill and Renaa; Benton.

BriUneart. Pay and XcMuIlen. At Kansas City BT. E. 001 OOO 1002 8 3 Sanaa 030 OOO 11 6 10 3 Batteriae Jonnard, Hatter and Shea: ieii ana voiuna.

At Boston K. BT. X. Kew 200 010 OOO 3 6 8 Boetoa SOO 123 Olx 8 12 2 Batteries Schnmacker. Looue and Boraa: Bette and Spohrer.

At PltUbursh R. X. Cincinnati 302 100 OOO 6 7 Pittebarfh. 003 OOO 0104 13 3 BaUertee Rixey and Man ion: Brame. 9 wilt.

Spencer and Grace. At PhUadelDhia R. H. X. 002 040 OOO 6 14 1 Philadelphia.

170 3O0 20 13 13 Battenea Muncv. Hetmaca. Moore and lopes; Bene and McCurdy. Amarlean Lea roe. At Sew Tork R.

H. X. Boeton. OOO 050 1 017 8 1 Mew Tork 233 020 0o 8 9 4 Battertea Ruaaell. Moore.

Wetland. Don. ehue and Berry, Connolly; Andrewa an Dickey, At Mhlnetou X. H. X.

000 001 0001 6 0 OOO 110 00 3 7 0 Battertea Karnahaw and Cochrane: Weaver and Berr. At Cleveland X. H. X. Chle, lOO 211 OOO 5 11 1 Onlninl 03O OOO Six 7 13 1 Batter Faber.

McKala and Grub: EudUa, Connally and Myatt. xnterstaltewal Ieaawa. Baltimore, Rocheeter. 7. Montreal.

Jersey City, 1, I Newark. 7: Bufialo. 3. 11: Readme, 8. raeUle Ceeai Leaxue.

8: Hollywood. 1 MiMlona. ti Seattle 6. 8acrannto, 3: San FraacUfo, S. XI: toe Aaselea, S.

Teaae Xioacue. Ft. Wort. San Antonk. Wichita Tall.

4: Gelreeton. S. Pallaa, Beaumont, 1. Seethern Ajeeetatleav Atlanta. 8: Mew Orleane.

S. BinrUsfbani, EnoxTille 3. Keetera Leaeae. Anentiwn, 8: Hartford. 8.

KnrtnrfiHd. 3: rlrVrlr'tKrft S. Ktchmond, 21 Norfolk. A. Albany, 11: New Hareo.

10. Weatera Leaeee. Wlrhlta. 71 Pea Motnee. 9.

Omha. i Oklahoma. City. S. PorWo, 14: Tn'.

Loet. Pet. 4 .692 4 .603 6 JbZ 5 .646 8 .420 7 .417 11 214 RACE MEETING OPENS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS LCTCSVXLLE, Ky, April SO (AJJ After an 'absence of a year, regular thoroughbred racing returned to Churchill Downs here today with a program of seven events topped by the Clark Memorial hand trap with a purse of $3,000 added. Prospects were that the track would be alow. Although a field of nine highly rated speedsters was named for the Clark, interest in the Seelbach hotel, a $1,000 event over six and one half furlongs, surpassed it in interest.

The. Seelbach drew seven Kentucky Derby eligiblea and promised to resolve Itself into a real Derby prep. Burning Blase, the Shandon farm's hopeful, making his debut, waa as signed top weight of 11S pounds. Saa erac. Crystal Prince, Cathop, Adobe Post and Bay Angon, all Derby candidates, were given pounds, while Rowdy Boy, the Three Da Deby prospect, waa let in with 10S.

The last regular meeting here waa held last spring, the fall season having been abandoned on account of economic conditions. Yesterday a charity day card provided a preliminary to the regular meeting. CHARITY RACE CARD LOUISVII1X, Ky April 30 (AJ.) Upwards of 12.000 persona con tributed approximately $30,000 to the Community Chest Relief Fund yester day in the charity race meeting at Churchill Downs, ah proeeeaa were turned over to charity. ENTRANT. Harry Harts.

Jaaa A. Gaudlao. J. G. McFbenon IV.

Frank Brisk D. Atkinson. George N. Howie. Aldea Simpson II.

Buaaell Bnowberger. Mlkan Caraon Garduer. Boyle Valve Frod. Co. B.

G. (Bud) Marr. B. G. (tud) Marr.

Leon Duray. Paul Boat. B. L. Schneider.

B. L. Schneidet, D. A. Jenkins.

William Caution. Lou la Meyer. H. A. Miller.

Four Wheel Dr. Co. George A. Henry. Buddy Callaway.

B. Hail. George S. Garrard. Coleman Motors Corp.

Harry Harts. Fronty Sales Co. Boyle Valve Prod. Co. Andrew Finneran.

John Batner. E. W. Morton. AHen Gulbenon.

Phil Shafer. Lupaaua Company. Tulio Gulotte. Studebaker Corp. Studebaker Corp.

Studebaker Corp. Studebaker Corp. Henry W. Maley. SUSPENDED BY HICKEY Indians to Co to Kansas City for Four" Games Stari ng Sunday.

MILWAUKEE. April SO. Tom Angle? has been suspended for five days. Thomas J. Rickey, president of the American Association, announced Friday The Indian catcher was chased in the sixth inning Thursday for engaging in a verbal quarrel with Umpire Clayton.

Hickey. who attended the game, said Angleys conduct waa nn becoming a ball player. Angiey haa proved a flop In his batting thus far this season and the Tribe bosses are figuring on a change In the catching department. He haa been batting only a little above .200 for the season and be has been In about ten games. Last year Angiey finished the season with a mark of J75.

The Indiana have a young rookie catcher, Ed Younger, who had a little experience in the Texas League. It la said he was taken on by the Tribe this year to work in the bull pen. It may be the youngster will get a chance with Angiey on the ropes. Younger la said to be a fine batter and a great thrower. The Indians are scheduled to leave Milwaukee early tonight for Kansas City, where they will open a four game series Sunday.

Friday's Brewer game was rained out. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the A elated Frees (Iaclaalac Frteaya Ciaiil ITATIOXAX LXAGCR. Re iWi. ramiee. IS, Whitney.

evil. i i Rene Batted Da Terry. Hi i Rede. 18. 14.

Gtuta. 18 HHa Crlta. Utaet. 24 raiea. S3.

Ft Peeaire r. wtatr, riratea. kk. Dedswe. S.

Trialee Wear. Ftratea. 4 Klete. FhU a. and Heraaaa.

Red. 3, Heme Sena Terry. Uineta. CetUna. Cardlnala.

4. Htetf Baaea F. Waeer. Flratea, 4 1 Trayaer. Firat.

sad Watklat, Cardlnala. 3. AMERICAN LKAOCR. Battlae Gehrls. Taakeea.

.438 Walker. Tlirera. Johaaeu. Ttxvra. 18t Byrd aad r.

Vaakeea, aad VeeaalkT ladiaaa. 15. as Batted la Rath. Taakeea. 18j Gehrtc, Reaa AvilL, ladlaaa.

17. Hit. Jahaeaa. Tlxera. 2t Oeartc.

ri. Yaakeae. aad Yeemik. ladtaaa. tL Deehln Jakaiaav Tkrera.

aad OeaUa. M. V. Trfplee Fexx. A thirties, aad Raync.

4 8m. S. Heete Reae Rath. Taakeea. St Byrd ad tiehrtg, Xaakeeet Caehraae aad ten.

AUkHiea. aad A vert ladiaaa. 4. rHelea Inn taaiaa. Yaakrea.

8 Rhyaa aad Rtarrk. Red Sen Merxsa. laaUaaat Jahaaea, Ttaera, and Blee, VthHe hex. S. Schedule for Today Aaeeelatlea, Toledo at St.

Fanl. cloudy, Columboe at Mntnapolta. dottdy, Indiananolia at Mitwankee. eloc lie at Mitwankee. eloody.

Leutavtlle at Kan tea City, rlear. (All Same 3 p. m. central etaadard time). Xatleaal Leaeae.

Brooklyn at FtiilarirlpMa, eVar, p. firvHnnatl at Ptltahurxh. rain. 8 p. Vew Tork at Roaton, rlear.

8 :1 p. St. Louie at Chiraew. clear. 4 p.

ta. Axewrteae Leaeae. Boloo at Xew Tork, rlear, a. at. Fhlraxo at Cleveland, rain.

4 aa. bnadeifihia at Wjahlnrton, 4 p. Detroit at St. LoUa, dear, a. uw AN LEY 0 TRIBESMEN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1932.

500 MILE RACE AT SPEEDWAY AND I. U. RELAY TEAM BREAKS RECORD Crimson Stars Lower 17 Year Old Distance Med ley Mark at Drake. SEEK FURTHER HONORS DE3 MOINES. Tju.

April SO (AJE.) Surviving stars in the annual Drake Relays, with three new records already to their credit, today renewed assaults on existing standards. Indiana University athlete, who broke an intercollegiate record of seventeen standing In the distance medley relay yesterday, were after two more long range marks In today's finals. One was In the two mile run where Henry Brocksmith hoped to knock several seconds off the 8:22.1 set by Clark Chamberlain, of Michigan State. a year ago. The other waa in the four mile relay.

The record of 17:45. set by Illinois 1922. Is the oldest in a major event on the books. The Hoosier medley quartet, with Martlch and Neeae running the 440 and 830 yard laps in the absence of Fuqua and Hornsboetel. who were injured In an automobile accident Thursday en route to Dea Moines, cracked the seventeen year old record by winning In 10:19.1.

The old record waa 10:20. Held Back at Start. The start of the race scarcely Indicated an easy Hoosier victory as Mar tlch. running the first quarter, was kept back In the field. Neese.

running the half mile lap. started near the tall endera but finished third and Kemp gave Brocksmith a lead of ten feet over Howery. of Notre Dame, as they started the final mUe. Brocksmith was clocked in and finished 120 yards ahead of the Notre Dame star. Purdue finished behind Grlnnell for fourth.

George Baling, the Iowa hurdling' star, and John Brooks, a sophomore colored athlete from the University of Chicago, shared the honors aa record breakers in the high hurdles and broad Jump. An interesting duel in sprint relay supremacy waa in prospect for today with Marquette. Kansas, Nebraska and Illinois qualified in both the 440 and 830 yard races. The record breaking performance of. Baling waa the first event on tbe program.

He raced the 120 yard high hurdles In :14.6, running against a slight breeze. The old mark was :14.7. made by Hager. of Iowa State, last year. Baling finished well in front of Roden.

of Wisconsin, the other qualifier In the heat Brooks's performance In the broad Jump was the most surprising of the day. He leaped 24 feet 8 Inches to better by five and five eighth inches a record set by Dehart Hubbard, of Michigan. In 1924. Burns Qualifies in 198. The surprise of the 100 yard dash preliminaries waa the elimination of Thompton.

University of Minnesota ace. who won the event at the Kansas relays. Thompton tangled with Klaner. of Kansas, and Tiemey. of Marquette, in the fastest heat and finished third, out of the qualifiers.

The time for this heat was Burns, of Butler University, was among the qualifiers in the century. Except for Brooks's performance In the broad Jump, the field events failed to provide any particular sensations. Hugh Rhea, of Nebraska, put the shot SO feet Inch. BOWLIN The City League cloned its season at the Hotel Antlers Friday night by rolling a double header and the scoring was some of the best the loop has enjoyed this season. Eddie Horn berger and Larry Coble especially were in rare form, the former showing 1.327 for the six games and Coble 1.309.

Larry Fox waa Just a step behind with 1.298. In team play Bailey's Realtors passed up a great chance to take high team total, also' set a new high mark for single game. They hit 1.180 In the second to collect 3X98 after a slow start of 854. Marott Shoes also found their stride in one setto for 3.104 while Wieaman Specials hit 3.075. The Washington League failed to cut loose with any sensational scoring but most of the members did their average no harm.

Trama could hardly be tied up ainch tlxhter than In the St. Joan of Are National Leasee, where rtnk Mumbinf and Cardinal were lied for first with flfty eix end forty three. Gartland Foundry, tan aean Furniture and American Eaiatra were lied for second, one tame brhlrvd the lead era. Hifh team play waa a follow: CU iarna Motork Car. 1.00 and 3.001: Athletic.

1.O40. and Petti. Moo Shop. 2.IXK). Frank Arittt Wd indiTiduala with 14.

whil Johnny Nauxbton trailed by one point. Johnny Rico waa third with ltl. T. Byrne wa huh with C68. while Arsns end Frank Pchmitt tied on 203.

Georxe O'Connor had 700 and "Wimitt 084. teams rolled in the tearue at the Uptown alley. A rertew of Friday aixht leacue scorinx follow: City Learue Eddie Hornberrer. P3. 377.

834. 2tkJ; Larry Coble. rl5. 233 844. 237: Gone ZweUler.

B70. 23, 233; Larry Fox. e75. 248. 823.

223; Fon Snyder. 042. 221: Johnaon. 21. 2: Bill Burnett.

613. 232; Nell Kmc. 35. 250: Chna Raaamnaaen. dig.

227; Don Johnson. 875. 248; Ray Fox. 30. 215: 214: Harry Milla.

817. 212; Burxer. 815. 287; Waldo hhndarh. 841.

243; Lea KoelUnx. n08, 228: JShn Bader. 810. 257: Clarene htyrra. o.

24 Marott Shoe. 8.104. 1.005. l.OOA, 1.033 Bailoy a Realtors, 3.0PA. 3.008.

1.1PO. 1.048. 1.UO&. 1.039; Wieaman Spedala. 8.073.

1.074. 1.028; BW Coffee. 1.US2: Johnaon Chevrolet. 1.032: Hotel Antlere. 1.020.

Waahincton Learue Kriner. Ml 238: Eller. H41. 235; Herb 5. brnn.

dCri 23 Herman Bohne. H. Deal. m7. 247: Haoaman.

nol '111 rW no 4 224 Wuoirt. 61 x. Batchrlkr Will 21 itar fcl3. 212 Bowen Cnb 22: Baker, 588. 211: Hine.

5N2 210: H.l ley. 382. 228: HocMirr Oft al. 1 tCO. Coeey One SIod Service.

1.001. St. Joan of Arc Learue Berlinr 858. 234: Murphy. 613.

He. 24j; Lane. Mile 37V. Sol Fauel. Ami.

245: Sweemey. J91. 220: reist. 675. 202: Faraa.

642. 2(H; Rubineoo. 540. 2o4: Mo Coyt 544 210; I. Sweeney.

5i4. 22: Reilly 553; Farrell. 542: Tbomtwua. 547. 213: HarrokL 559: Barrett.

648. Block Optical Learue (Women I Rare Johns, AOS. 287: Ulliam Bunch. 670 "63: Delia Harlan. 67H; Cartenv 637 Laura Alexander.

666. 222; Hroich, 564. 217: Helen Krttsch. 546 212; Mayer. 631.

201: Helen Mueller 634: Lathrop 628. 211; Lawn. 634. 205: 111 ft. 214: Bo we Seal Fit.

2 704. 978. 043: Gieaea Prod ducts. 030: Marott Shoes, 921. Sutherland Learue LearHt.

837. 226: Freaa. 641t2o: oiler. 674. 239; ftchep iaa, Malhroa.

658. 230. COLLEGE BASEBALL Butter 8: Frank lia. 2. Miami.

1.1! 2. Indiana. 13: Ball State. 8. Piinlur.

11: Minnesota. K. A O. Indiana Central 8. rtilearo.

8: Klalilo (Japan 2. MMilraa State. It: Iowa 4. Wtlllstn and Marv. Drexrl.

8. Toledo, 7: Hetdelherx. 4 Salem. Writ Virginia Wealeyaa. I.

rvtneetfm, Williams 8. Columbia, 37; Cornell. S. i I Uw aw IRONY OF FATE FARGO. N.

Aarfl St (Ar. MeMlOea. North Daketa Axrt eultural CeOege feet hail star, ks a behbUag exaaaule ef the kreery af fate. McMmea) played arvest yeara af feeiheil wllbeut Injury, but kreue hat aakle waJklag te etas aereea tbe cannus. He face arveral weeks aa er tehee audi ellsBbaaUeu) free Bertie! pa tie ta.

track. BREWERS GET CATCHER ST. LOUIS, April 28 (AJ.) The St. Louis Browns today unconditionally released Ruaaell Young, a substitute catcher, to Milwaukee, of the American Association. Young came to the Browna last aeaaon and appeared in sixteen game.

NOTED MIDDLEWEIGHTS CLASH IN LEGION'S ARMORY FEATURE Ray Tramblie. of Rockford. CL. who decisively defeated Sammy (Kid) Slaughter at the Armory several months ago. win return to the Legion rtng Tuesday night to meet Dave Shade, of Cailfcrnla, who, last week, beat Jack Kl bourne.

Aus tralian champion, tn Chicago. The match stands out aa one of the most Important of the week in the whole country and will undoubtedly a tract wide attention. It will be the first local showing of Shade, who waa booked here once this season, but was compelled to withdraw on account of a bad hand. Shade waa born March 1. 1902.

in Vale jo. CaL. and is of Irish American ancestry. He started boxing around San Francisco at the age of sixteen, and for fourteen years haa occupied a place In the front ranks of the sport. The current issue of the Ring kfaga rine place Shade first among the country's middle weights.

During his long and brilliant ring career. Shade has met all the best in his division, including three matches with Mickey Walker, his last clash with Walker being over the fifteen round route. Shade Jimmle lattery in three rounds: Pinky Mitchell in four; Bert Co lima in seven: Vic Mc ABOVX DA VI 8HADE. TN CIRCLE RAT TRAMBLIE. Laughlin in five and haa beaten such fighters aa Oeo Joe Anderson.

Tiger Johnny Cllne. Del Krug. Warnle Smith, Frank Moody, scores of others. A C'S AND NASHVILLE Crack Negro League Teams to Play Doubleheader Club Lineup. The Indianapolis A Cs and the Nashville (Term.) clubs of the Southern Negro League play the first double header of the season at Perry stadium Sunday afternoon.

The first game will start at 2 o'clock. Manager Jim Taylor, of the Indianapolis Ai, will send one of his young pitchers against the southerners, announcing that Lefty Smart, the Ft. Wayne recruit, who defeated the famous Chicago Olants last week In his first time out, waa scheduled to pitch the opening game. In the second game Taylor win send Pitcher Davis, a right hander, against Naah vine, uavu is a veteran of the Negro proxessionai game, naving pitched in the National Negro circuit seven years. Last year he was with the Detroit team.

For the southerners Manager Hewitt has Willis and Wright for the mound selections. One of the largest crowds ever to attend professional Negro baseball la expected for Bun day's double bUL Playing In the new stadium and wtth the new team recruited for the Indianapolis entry rated as one of the outstanding dubs, the two games Sunday have attracted much interest. Lineups for the double header are: Indianapolis Thosaaa. 2b. Baker, rf Binder, Scoll.

lb J. Williams, rf D. Williams if. Day. a.

Murray, e. Smart, Da via. p. Kahtlle. Sultry ef Baford.

Sb SlrmUoo If. Miller. 2b. He'TH'! BVJft, tee. Walker, aa.

Marsh, rf. William, r. Charleston, e. WUls p. Wrtrbt.

N. A. G. U. DOWNS 1.

C. NINE Playing In a steady rain. N. A. O.

U. defeated Indiana Central's baseball team. 10 to 9, Friday. The game was called at the end of the eighth. Frequent errors figured tn the scoring.

N. A. O. U. took an early lead, bui rallies by the Qreybounds for five runs In the sixth and four tn the eighth, almost overcame It.

Score: a i Indiana Oi0 IH)5 0 4 A. G. 031 024 A 10 10 Batteries Ward. Swan and Geatb Joha and Mines. Al STADIUM SUNDAY ART RUBLE, MILLERS, SHOWS WAY IN ASSOCIATION BATTING CHICAOO.

April 30 (AJ.) Art Ruble. Minneapolis outfielder, had compiled an average of .439 to lead the American Association's batsmen, according to averages which Include Thursday's games. Another Miller outfielder. Young Joe Mowry. held two leadershipe, and still another, third baseman Babe Oanxel.

held one. Mowry had hit safely twenty seven times and had scored twenty runs, while Oanxel had batted in mates on fourteen occasion. Pat Crawford, of Columbus, had rapped out seven doubles to aid In collecting thirty five total bases, and Walker, of Indianapolis, led in three base hits with four. The borne run lead was divided among Bevo LeBourveau. of ColumbUM.

Bill Phillips, of Kansas City, and Mike Powers, of Toledo, each of whom had three round trip blows to his credit. Layne Heads Stealers. Herman Layne, of Louisville, was the Vtading aaar? stealer, having ARE America's Davis Cup Forces Away to Impressive Start 1 BUTLER DOWNS FRANKLIN FOR THIRD STRAIGHT WIN Hutaell. Butler right handed wirier, held the Franklin CoOege baseball team seven scattered hits whDe his mate bunched six off Downey and took advantage of free Baptist errors for a to 2 victory at the Fairrhrw diamond Friday. The game waa played tn a drizzling rain, and waa the Buil docs third consecutive victory.

Score: R. R. R. Frank ha OOl OOO OO 3 7 a Bntw eis ooo a BattOT Dowser aad eallacher: atari! aad Boca. rge Courney.

Arthur Flynn. Jack WUlia. Fontaine. Al Webrter. Lou Scoxaa, Phil Morrle Schlalfer, Joe Slmonlch and Drivers Ready for Races at Walnut Gardens Sunday Everything Is ready for the automobile races on the half mile track at Walnut Oardcns.

Sunday afternoon, at 2:20 clock. It will take a heavy rain late Sunday morning to interfere, aa the track Is well oiled. Recent entries are: X. Beckett. Dayton, Harry McQulnn.

Verne Trester and John Byrne. Four races, three fives and a fifteen, are scheduled. Tickets issued for last Sunday will be good Sunday, the management announces. jl Yesterday's Major Stars I By the AssrUed lreas Csack Kleta. Phllllea Clouted Dodger pitching for a home run.

a double and two singles and drove In six runs. Haek Betta. Braves Oave Olants six hits and beat them. to S. Mente Weaver.

Senators Beat Athletics fcr third time, granting five hits. Geeere Ceaaally. Indians His relief pitching enabled Indiana to beat White Sox. 7 to 5. Eppa SUxey.

Kedw Pitched effectively In ptnehes and beat Ptratee, 8 to 4. BUI Dickey. Yankee Collected two hits, drove In one run and scored two against Red Box. I. U.

TRIPS BALL STATE MUNCD2. Ind April 20 (AP.) Indiana University's baseball team overcame the Jinx that has followed it this week and defeated Ban Stale Teechera College. 12 to here Friday. Ball State eoIVcted fourteen hits off Bery and Bailey, but the Crtmxon squad waa effective in the ptnehea. Bailey hurled under the handicap of a cut over his eye.

Score av E. Indiana 421 OOl OT IS Ball State 192 OlO OOl 8 14 8 Batteries Gery. Bailey snd Dm Watson. Hinesley aad Kia Hau hln AT SARAH SHANK COURSE Sarah Shank golfers Sunday will play an elghteen hole tournament at the south side course. Prises are decided by means cf a blind draw, the draws to be made In pairs and twosome having low gross wins.

Course was worked into fine condl tion after recent rains. swiped seven. Following Ruble in the individual list were: King. Columbus. 8wanaon.

Columbus, .410: Mowry. Minneapolie. Hopkins. St. Paul.

Crawford, Columbus. JM: Kubek. Milwaukee, 312: Koster. 8U Paul. J78; Hale, Indianapolis.

.352: CuDop. Columbus, and Stanton. Milwaukee. J48. The team slugging lead went to Columbus, which had piled up an average of J20.

while Kansas City had hiked its mark to J14 for second place. Minneapolis had a fielding average of Sit. with Milwaukee in second place with .878. St. Paul waa far in front In double plays wtth twenty five.

Jack Knott. Milwaukee right hander, had won three straight starts to head the pitchers, while Jess Petty and Rube Benton. Minneapolis; Bob Osborne. Kansas City: Clam Van Ollder. Toledo: Johnny Cooney, Indianapolis, and Al Orabowiki, Co rum bus.

had won two straight. Paul Dean, ef Columbus, led In strikeouts sxtth seventeen In three earn en. i it. ae w. gV a 4k 'eh.

m. United States Tennis Team Scores Decisive Victory Over Canada In First Round of Series Mexican Players Next Opponents, WASHCVOTOIC. April S4 AP. Whether er roCthla fct America year to win back the Davis Cup, the United States ts of to a rtytnc start. A deciatve victory over Canada ta the first round ef the Anaetlcaa bom play was clinched wtth yesterday's doubles victory.

Little difficulty la expected tn winning from Mexico at Hew Orleans two weeks hence. The Australians. whom the home forcea expect to encounter tn the Americas aone final at Philadelphia, at the end of next month, are a cUfferent prucoaltion. Johnny Taa Ryn and WUber AO too clinched the series wtth Canada by trouncing Dr. Jack Wright end Marcel RalnrUle.

2. 1. 1. The victory, coupled wtth the two single mate haa won by the Amawicana the day before, rave them the paces sary three out of five. Ne Beating est Oaineaa.

In the remaining two singles matches today whkca did soft affect the outcome, Bernoo a. Prentice, noo playtng captain, substituted Frank Shir Ids for Alllxon in order So give the big New Tork boy a chance to ahow whether he haa improved over his recent Play. Bhkkis was drawn aralnst Wright tn one match while ZHsworth Vine, national atngiee champion, opposed RalnviOe ta the other. Captain Prentice after yesterday8 performance announced he planned to rely upon Allison and Van Ryn to handle the double throughout the cup campahtn. League baseball la due to begin ta the city Sunday afternoon at the various park diamonds after last Sunday! games were put on the shelf due to rain.

The game scheduled for last Sunday were moved up and the opening oay program wCl be carried through aa waa planned last week. Three league will begin their schedules If tbe weather permits. They are the Municipal League, fastest organised group in the city; Big Six and Xm Roe Senior. The schedule tn the Municipal League was hand picked for the open ing game and aa a result several of the game win see last year's rivals tangling sunnay. The Indianapolis Cuba, who last season won the championship, take on some competition front thetr own end of town In the Planner es Buchanan chin, last years lunlor cham ptons.

who have moved into the Mu nicipal loop with practically the lineup that campaigned so fully. The game win be played at Riverside park. The Cuba seem to have another strong dub this are sort if their pitching come up to expectation. The Planner team la a hardhitting bunch. Neither club haa announced Ks starting pitchers but the teams win likely line up Sunday aa follows: riasjwse a sVa Cwbjsl rmeaea.

aaede raew ae Heme ekiaa. rf Milton, lb araU.t t'ewpee. rf Fa Iter. It Powers, ef Brit ton lb Wayaaea. If health.

Sb risxrv a Sb fertile harm, rf Xevttt. Sa PWduk. CMe. aV srvr ae Bhiies Oiluean ee Barker, htmrrae. Oaseterla and Unco formed a rivalry last season through their buitnia relations, snd they renew this season at Brookaide park.

Manager Johnny Howard seems highly enthused wtth his club this seaaxm. and be has a right to be. aa right now It stacks sp as the best in the loop, wtth plenty of hitting and pitching. Unco has also strengthened conskierably this The starting lineup follow: Li hTrCaha. ae rnsrat.

Sb Herntfif. ef rtrkasr. lb Caakey. lb KecMiy rf Able. I.

nta mr Arnold, Marssiall. Brkea mr Johesosi. The T. M. WHlar.

rf Kejei, Oelie. ae Weatbere. lh rejie. rf hnswrhee. tb WilUaaa.

If mmt 3b Levis ee Kiaa bss. nmnerup for the a young afield rr mpVpriahtp. backed up by veteran pitching aad a hard hitting outfield. The south aiders meet the Shelby Service, which ta practice games so far have displayed hitting power and general all round consistency ta the field. These two are slated to get together at Oar field park.

The St. PaUmveriide A. A. tCt win be played at Penney park, the Satnts' home diamond. These are also rivals of several years standing, but last season they were not ta the Iraroe.

The Rlveride bid to be a title contender if they get the pttch tnc. but the Saints are highly enthused over thetr chance to win the looo wtth a veteran squad all around. The inspire Aaairrjed by the Xn dianapoUa umpires Aseoctatlcn are rneleklng for the Shelby Service T. M. McMurtry for the Unco Oase teria.

Westmler for the Planner ex Buchanan Cub tilt and Fulton will handle the St. Pat RiveriUe A. A. time. eeeetae eaaaee ta the Sal Six Leacee hart beam ehaaeed treea arirWaje aMkaBeexaeU.

The Twt Urate axsl Trie ancles will xaeet at Userakie 4. wtth Far msapertar. (XWara at umpuimm. wtth Ike rrasrtai Arwm a bwwve araW tiasr IVriae wiU ran I al Usa The Eas Sor Sseiee ls p' rreax f0os: rwilee Cahs vs. Car as SU OtyeiBse A.

C. aw4 CsrfieM 1 al Kkwdtas 1 The laxhaae ri as. fast I eet rrab. wJt awe their al bo ass pmr Sttadar at as AO Star. faa eehsreel leaaa.

BeeeraJ fee sarr A. triaysrs are ta the AU Stars Hawee. The tisiiii base isetisiiif erraatse tkesr seesa freea taet esejeaw k4 sai nrS asses etreaeth. Tbe liaaraae: AQ Biers. Wrttlitk, sa.

WsmstieteVe. Wtiuaaa. It 8kaw. Ik. ilk.

Sb. Tia. rf. srrei.ef. Otrtt a ae If 8ns.

Sb. W. Utch.se Sire. e. Bfaees.

If. Dsrta, lb Battkle. 3b. TotMne. rf.

Metllvtak, tf. ,9 tbew (sjste ettk Pear 1 1 tk. The Vaatshy A. tttM a basar wwrh. eet frktax preejtrelbsaj fee lkee is tee fane of the aeaeosi al Creefonss.

ville Bawls all i asia where I key Ike lest k. Ca. ef Ikat ptm, fce wesi tsre)ty fnr ssri ef lesstty ekt le le yrse. The) kee boy iil was SVw arlk. forsnee WihMh (WVt etse, tbe aamwej with Krts brb4 tke Kl.

wklb Mssee Kaetsky kae esk iea Twtsa aae Unb Btly ae bis KlWy. the rtow. lej trfayeee ere resjaestes ba he la fenstt at atraeea a C. al 11 erWe day xs "ie CsetsH Ttefry. Bs alay.

BoH RslWe. Rewsk. Vrirke4, sV rewsha. BaxtUw Tetsf mo4 ktarua. Theaapea, West BMe rhevrwKHa wtn lease be sali wsssa al 11 SO 8wn6a I I ts 1.

PBIII IIS CO TO F0RD1L1 ACE: Joe McCtuskey Deftata itU ton, Indiana With Great Finish In Steeplechase BETTERS OWII U. Se wyrrf sTYrfwrrra Xprt (AT They can rewrtta that cli tty to day under the new tale cf "Ttai Xm Down, McOuakey" and do no tnjo Uce to the pet severance, speed and courage of one of Americas forrrsosS young Olympic ethlrOe proapecta With nearly 18.000 cheering hint oa, ravav4hatched Jo McCSuakry, pride of Fordham TJnivwrsity and Msnchs tar. Cfsnn. picksd himself oft tho turf and "ran eza down" to win the 100 meUr steeplechase. leatur eft tb Fena relay carrrraTs epeninc day.

This powerful youngster noC tmiy came from behind ta seravatlnnal style after ever aa early barrief but corered the cscle etrrtrn route ta tbe fastaai time ertr xrfiiered km this country, But for bis poor start, Jo might have siu ps said the tnwfflcUI world record of 1:211. made by the 71a Blah champion Loulola, la the lt2S Olymplca. He beat his own American record of 8:17. set at the Fena relays last spring, end turned a. twenty yard deficit oa the ben lap mlo a firry yard margin of victory over Watson, ef Indiana Univenity.

As 8 sari Defeated. McOuskey looked Hke a defeated runner gdng Into the last turn around the infield, over the burtSes and water haaards, a good twenty yards behind Watson. Then be put on a das allna sprint that overtook the Indiana boy on the last turn and carried him away to win by fifty yarda. Wat son failed to negotiate the last water jump, finally climbed over It and had enough left to protect aecend place from the onrush of W. H.

Frttchard ef Hamilton Colleee. "It looke Eke McCluakeys performance! assure tbe United State a real chance to wrest steeplechase honors from the Finn this year for the first time." remarked Lawtoo Robertson, bead coach of the American Oirmple track and field team. Otherwise, the Big Tea carnival entered the final day a whirl of competition between ease and nUdweag after a relatively mid assault upca existing records, The only other marks toppled yesterday were ta the 400 meter hurdles, which Zugrna BeatUy, colored star from Michigan Normal, woo ta 2. and the tnler scholastic medley, which went to Hamilton CcUrgiate Institute, of Canada, ta the new record time of 7.47.4. Barer wla Deeaitii Za the absence of Barney Bertfcrrr, who bad won the event for threw straight years tor the ef Pennsylvania, the davathlor title was kept la the family by George Manger another Fena all around star.

Munger finished strong to over corns) Joe Hall, of Florida, and two other rivals. Sax, ef Colgate, and Fobi. of Delaware, but the winner's total of 122 points did not menace BerUng er8 carnival record or stamp Monger as aa Olympic prospect now. Ber linger, who expected to make a strong bid for the Olympic decathlon crown, was feted last night la being formally presented the Jame X. SuErraa medal aa the amateur athlete of llll.

The principal relay winners yesterday aad their performances: Intercollegiate Quarter mile. Ohio State, 43 seconds; sprint medy. Fena Stats, 3:28.8: dlatanrw medley. Vrw Tork University. 18:21.: taUrachelaaUs Quarter rafl.

Merterxburg Academy, Prnnsytranla, al secerns; tzterachoU aatle medJer. Hsmlltoo OnOglsta, Canada, 1:47.4. Special event winners: 129 yard high hurdlers. Jack Keller. Ohio Stat, 14A swoorVat; Hop, step and rump.

Bowman, Louisiana State, 47 feet inches, Pat Pace Duplicates Dad's Feat of 22 Years Ago CHICAOO. April St (A.FJ Pat Page. Jr, whoa father pitched tb unjversixy at Cnhrago to victory la the first baeeban game between American aad Japaaea coSrg team twenty two years ago. Friday, buried the Maroons to a a to triurrph over Rikklo University of Japan. The younger Page held the Japanese to stx hits, two by Taujl.

Rik klo's starting pitcher, and a pair by Catcher Ogaaawaaa, It was lUkxJo's first gam ta the United State. a. sr. a. Bikkks ate one Chsesare 81 wet sa 4 8 i Ballsewe TsuJI.

ElkeAea saa Cwas waae; aee aS siewaee. MIAMI DEFEATS DE PAUV OXFORD. AprU 30 A P. Ml ami University, oa a htTttne iprwa, took advantage DaFauw errors to score ta every Inning but three, and IS Sa m. baa gam bere Friday.

Lee Mosteller. Cincinnati schomore. mad his carbst ta the Buckeye Ccnfererjc. holdine the Indiana team to seven hits. Bob Stephetkaon, Miami third tasimary i bit a borne run ta the sixth, Bror: a si PePeew M.

Mieaai 04 Slwll it i sUtl ewe swetty as4 Sate: MasseThw aaaS Use larkasa. All4ea' Imhxriee Shxht. BLOOMDtOTO. Ind April StL The injuries ef the six Indlsna Cnl rerttty trackmen who wtth Coach Z. Hayes evet turned near SuUlran as they were gring to the Drake relays are oniy alicht.

and wta ta no way tn rhjence their pert ortnancea the rest ce! the awaaon. A3 six are expected to report for practice Monday. accordr to Ooevch llayee, I GALLON ON TEXAS 07 OIL ia yowr Aey gradi flMDIAfJAFD I I till B. afvamfaw I BJ key BSS I tJ WILLARD Cearaateed CP Olt Battery OOtJi) Kraert tier trWal aerrare I A ItATTtlT AND tLtCTHlC CO. eta K.

(aeeteJ BL.