Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Hoosier College Track Teams Point for State Meet at Purdue May 19

Best Indians Can Get Is Even Break Tuesday’s Fast Tilt Goes to Saints, 3-2: Three Hits for Reb. By Times Special ST. PAUL, May 2.—The Indians have dropped two in a row to the Saints and now the best they can get here is an even break—if they are able to do a comeback in the next two battles, one today and the Eeries finale Thursday. The count Tuesday was 3 to 2, Nvith the Apostles on the long end. Features were: A battle between southpaws, Yde tand Heimach, the former losing on .■wildness. Three hits by Reb Russell against left handed pitching. One safety .was a double. Errorless ball by the Indians. Heimach’s achievement in hang-* tng up his sixth pitching victory of the season to lead all A. A. hprlers. A peculiar first inning for Yde in which he walked three Saints, permitted one hit, struck out three and three were left stranded, one run scoring by being forced over the plate, and there were three stolen bases. After the opening round no more walks occurred off Yde, but a wild pitch in the fifth allowed a man to score from third. Yde fanned six men and Heimach | two. Each club got eight hits. The contest was completed in one J hour twenty minutes.

Close One to Saints

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler, ss 4 1 1 3. l o Connolly, 3b 4 l 2 o 0 Anderson, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Russell, rs 4 0 3 2 0 0 Mueller. If 4 0 1 2 1 0 Holke. lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Haney 1 0 0 0 0 0 Betzel. 2b 3 0 1 0 3 0 Florence, c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Yde, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 24 6 0 Haney batted for Holke in ninth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Wanninger. ss 4 0 1 2 5 1 Morehart, 2b 4 2 2 3 4 0 Punk, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Roettger, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 Davis, rs 3 0 0 5 0 0 Haas, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Poss, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Gaston, e 3 0 0 2 0 0 Heimach, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 30 3 8 27 11 ""l Indianapolis 002 000 000—2 St. Paul 101 010 00*—3 Two-base hits—Russell, Morehart. Sacrifice—Anderson. Stolen bases—Morehart (21, Funk. Double plays—Warstler to Holke; Roettger (unassisted)- Wanninger to Morehart to Roettger. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 6; St. Paul, 6. Bases on balls—Off Yde, 3; off Heimach, 1. Struck out—By Yde, 6; by Heimach, 2. Wild pitch—Yde. Umpires—Shannon and Connolly. Time—l:2o. '

AROUND THE A. A. BY EDDIE ASII

Elmer Yoter, former Indian third sacker, who was sold to the Chicago Cubs last season, is back in the A. A. Joe McCarthy’s club sent him to Minneapolis today to com - plete the deal that transferred Pitcher Pat Malone to the Cubs. When Indianapolis sent Yoterto the Windy City crew they received a sum of cash and Fred Haney in exchange. It was a great bargain for the Hoosiers, for Haney was stepping along in sensational style until Monday, when he received a leg injury. Columbus knocked Tom Sheehan out of the box Tuesday, but the Blues managed to win, 8 to 6, and the Kawtown outfit retained the A. A. lead. Stripp hit two triples and a single for the losers. Rube Eenton shaded Ben Tincup in a mound duel at Minneapolis, the Millers winning in ten innings, 2 to 1. The victory run was forced across the plate when Tincup walked Crsatti with the bases filled and two out. Each club was held to five h’ts. The batting of Bennett put Milwaukee across with victory over Toledo Tuesday, 8 to 7. He poled a home run and triple, the three bagger coming with the bases populated. Fourteen walks were issued during the fracas. Bruno Betzel’s Indians have room to cry over bad breaks. Haney, Spencer and Layne are recognized as the team’s leading pastimers, and few experts will question that statement. And the three stars are on the hospital list and Matthews’ bad leg has weakened on him again, making four good men out of regular action. But as Owner Jim Perry says, ‘‘not all luck can be bad,” and perhaps his Indians will benefit later by a splurge of good luck that will keep the team in the running. Bud Connolly proved a capable sub for Haney Tuesday by getting two hits. < Manager Betzel’s batting average shows only faint signs of coming to life and it’s a good guess that when Haney recovers the hard-working Tribe pilot will bench himself and use Connolly

Diving Catch Lands Job Bil 'NBA Service ' ST. LOUIS, May 2.—Walter Roettger, former Illinois athlete and now an outfielder with the St. Louis Cards, literally dived into his job with the Cards this season. In a pre-season game, Roettger started after a long low liner in his direction. He realized he couldn’t catch it unless he dived for it. He dived and his catch saved the day for the Cards and also decided Manager McKechnie to play him regularly. His play so far this season has been praiseworthy.

21 Members of Indiana Intercollegiate Conference to Compete. AT ROSS-ADE STADIUM Track at Lafayette Prepared for Event. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 2.—Track squads represting schools that are members of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference are pointed for the tate track and field meet which will be held in the Ross-Ade stadium here Saturday, May 19. The 1928 meeting will mark thq first time the event has been held in the new Ross-Ade stdium, Purdue's newathletic plant, and the modern layout of the track, which provides a 220-yard straightaway, is expected to aid the athletes in their recordbreaking attempts. The cinder paths have been carefully pampered all spring ana should be in excellent condition. In addition, separate permanent pits are provided for the broad jump, high jump and pole vault, which should aid in running off the events in fast order. Entry blanks have already been sent to the twenty-one members of the State conference, and entries must be returned by Monday, May 14. The list of events and order of events will be as prescribed in the N. C. A. A. rules, with the exception of the hammer throw, which will be omitted. Four places will count in all events, including the mile relay.

Wallace in Good Shape for Scrap Roy Wallace, popular Indianapolis light heavyweight, was scheduled to go through a stiff workout at Arol Artherton’s gym this afternoon in preparation for his scrap with Phil Herkert of Cincinnati Monday night at the new Pennsy arena, S. State Ave. and Williams St. Wallace is reported to be in the best of shape for his six-round tussle. The Wallace-Herkert bout is supported by three other six-round-ers and two four-round bouts. Ehrman Clark of Indianapolis and Jackie Purvis of Kokomo mix in the semi-wind-lip. Promoters of the show state that plenty of parking space is available. CUBAN TO OLYMPICS HAVANA, May 2.—Pepe Barrientos, who ran the 100 meters in 10 1-5 seconds, will be sent to the Olympic games at Amsterdam, the athletic commission of the University of Havana decided.

at second, providing Connolly doesn’t bump into a slump. Betzel’s fielding has been high class this season and he has played an important part in the development of Shortstop Warstler. Superb weather prevailed in St. Paul Tuesday and attendance was about 2.500. The Saints have a habit of winning close tilts and they have a loyal crowd of supporters.

With Tribe at Bat

G “AB H Pet. Matthews 8 20 10 .500 Haney 16 59 27 .458 Russell 14 53 21 .396 Lavne 7 26 10 .385 Holke 16 61 22 .361 Spencer 12 42 ' 14 .333 Florence 8 22 7 .318 Warstler 16 64 20 .313 Connolly 7 7 2 .286 Yde 9 16 4 .250 Schupp 5 13 3 .231 Anderson 12 36 8 .222 Mueller 10 24 5 .203 Burwell 5 15 3 .200 Betzel 16 52 10 .193 Leverett 3 6 1 .167 Boone 2 4 0 .000 Swetonic 4 0 0 .000 Speece 33 0 .000 Mevers 2 1 0 .000 Released players ... Club average 556 178 .320

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Trojans desire a game for i Sunday with a fast city team. Trojans will meet tonight at 7:30 at 840 E. Wyoming St. For games call Drexel 3250 and ask for Lawrence. St. Pats, Y. M. S.. Shanklins and Midways please note. Strauss Says club downed the Ft. Harrison club. 23 to 3, in a seven-inning fray. Manager Young has one of the snappiest uniformed teams playing road ball out of Indianapolis. A strong, early season schedule already has been arranged. Games are wanted in June with Bedford, Seymour, Connersville, Peru, Alexandria and Elwood. Write or wire 0. E. Young, L. Strauss (t Cos. Indianapolis Reserves will hold an Important meeting tonight at 2001 Roosevelt Ave., at 8 p. m. The Reserves are in need of players. All players and those desiring tryouts are urged to attend. Silver Flash baseball club will open the season with the strong Seymour club Sunday and will meet at 225 E. Washington St.. Friday night. The Flashes would like to hear from a first-class second baseman. Address W. T. Dav, 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2825. St. Philip A. C.s will play the Hoosler Aces Sunday at Brookslde. All players are asked to attend practice Friday evening. QDINCY, Ind., May 2.—Quincy Ramblers drubbed the Gosport Fliers here Sunday in the season opener, 24 to 4. Games are wanted with fast city and State teams. Write Jesse G. Cummings, Box 94. Quincy, Ind. Next Sunday the Ramblers play the Stinesville Sluggers on the local diamond. Lniversal A. C.s deny the charges of the Y. M. S. and claim that the latter team is not entitled to claim a victory over the Universals. The manager of the A. C.s alleges that Y. M. S. supporters jammed onto the field and made it necessary for him to call for time, until the crowd was moved from the diamond. The Universals deny any intentions of stalling and are willing to play the Y. M. S. in a return game at a later date. Sunday the Universals play the Shanklins at Rhodius Park. Games with State clubs are desired. Write Ralph Adams, 1211 Bradbury Ave., or call Drexel 3308-M. Municipal Gardens lost to the Printers, 11 to 9. Gardens team will play Ft. Harrison at the Fort next Saturday. Regular meeting tonight in the club rooms. Y. M. S. will meet the 34th St. Giants at Garfield No. 3 Sunday. A practice session will be held Thursday evening. For games with the Y? M, S. call Drexel 3848-M or write Arthur J. Beck, 606 Terrace Ave. The Indianapolis Triangles have elected Charles (Lefty) Coleman, captain for this season’s campaign: Coleman Is veteran first sacker playing his fourth year as a member of the Triangle Club. The Triangles are booking the fastest semi-pro clubs in the State and have open dates for May 27, June 3 and 10 and July 15. For games write H. E. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St. Midways will piay the Brookside A. A.s at Brookside No. 2 at 3 p. m. Sunday. A special meet will be held tonight at 1544

rvuomr /jiTirrstr n sA jj-tT r-%. -r n a Y/l ■ irA u UJUJUJLX*, /-’- X w Y'/ ' v * v Silttlil. ALGERNON (Fair Play-Lady Algy) is one of the best bred colts among the Derby entries and those who like fine blood lines will favor his chances against his poor 2-year-old record. He was first only once in thirteen starts, but he was always tossed in with a lot of good ones. He was beaten three times by Reigh Count, but his single victory at Saratoga was impressive. Considering his blood lines, horsemen wondered last year that he didn't develop as quickly as Fair Play colts usually do. His sire never has had a Derby winner, but his halfbrother, Man o' War, might have copped if he had started. He is bred for speed and route running. He was bred by John E. Madden and is owned yby W. R. Coe.

Wins Title

TONY PLANSKY again was styled America’s greatest allaround athlete when he won the gruelling ten-event decathlon championship at the annual Penn relavs. The former Georgetown athlete, wearing the colors of the St. Alphonsus A. A. of Boston, led a classy field to win an honor he has held twice before. PELTZER INJURES FOOT Bn I'nited Press BERLIN, May 2.—Fears were expressed today that Dr. Otto Peltzer might not be at his best in the Olympic games at Amsterdam because, of a recent injury to.his foot. The German sprinter, chief hope of the German Olympic team, was hurt while playing handball at Wickersdorf, Thuringia, where he teaches school. He has been forced to cease training for several weeks. LYONS IN HOSPITAL By Vniteil Press CHICAGO, May 2.—Ted Lyons, White Sox pitcher, who was confinecUined to a hospital here with an attack of influenza, was permitted to leave today.

Draper St. Games are desired for May 13 and June 17. Call or write Paul Gray, 1525 State St., or call Drexel 6020-W.

Pete Gives Hints for Youngsters By NBA Service CINCINNATI, May 2.—Pete Donahue, who only recently reached a salary agreement with the Cincinnati club, let drop a few hints on pitching as he signed that is well worth passing on to ambitious youngsters. “Try to get that first ball over the plate with plenty of stuff on it,” advises the star Redleg hurler, “and if it is a strike ‘go to work’ on the batsman. “Always try to place your outfield correctly and then pitch to your batter’s strength. Your outfield more than likely will get him. , “Making a batter hit out of his field also is a good thing to try. A clever pitcher can do that.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Purdue Squeezes Out Chicago Nine 4 ■ ' Bit Fim> h Special CHICAGO, May 2.—Purdue won its second extra inning game of the season from Chicago here Tuesday squeezing out a 6 to 5 victory over the Maroons at Greenwood Field in ten innings. Maxton was on the Purdue mound and worked a nice game. The Maroons outhit the Boilermakers, 9 to 5. Young Glenn Harmeson was the star with the willow for the Hoosiers. He secured a double and a single. Box score: CHICAGO PURDUE AB R H O ABRIIO And’son. ss ft 2 2 9 Block. If.. 2 10 2 Davis, rs. 4 0 10 Heb'rer. is. 5 1 1 " ■ Prless, If. 5 12 3 Wilcox. 2b.. 4 ’ 3 Hoerger, cf 3 0 1 1 Harm'n. cf. 5 0-22 W’ngate. c 4 11 7 Rabe, lb. . 5 0 010 Gordon. 3b. f 0 1 2 Hamby, rs. 5 0 0 2 (lonian, 2b 4 0 12 Eickman, c. 4 1 1 7 Cooper, lb. 4 0 0 14 I,vie 3b 2 1 0 2 itm'man p 4 0 0 0 Maxton. p. 2 1 0 -k', Knowles... 1 0 0 0 Totals ..38 5 942 Total.-: 34 6 5 39 Knowles batted for Gordon In the tenth. Pordt-e 201 200 000 1-6 Chicago 020 020 010 0-5 Errors—Davis. Holnhan. Zimmerman. Haberer >2‘ Two base lilts Harmeson. Priess Three base hU- Holahan. Stolen bases Eickman. Lvle. Hoerger. Bases on balls Zimmerman, 4 Maxton. 2. Struck out—Zimmerman. 3: Maxton. 5. Wud pitch- Zimmerman, 2. Umpires—Mever and Naperstek.

With the Pacers and Trotters

The dispersal sale of the horses of the noted Forest Park Farm of Terre Haute, Ind., will be conducted in the Coliseum at the State Fair grounds here, Friday, June 1. Among t4lo.se that will go under the hammer are the three progenitors. The Harvester, 2:01; Frisco June, 2:01 1 *, and Pat Harvester, 2:o9’i. and the broodmare, Miss Harris M . 1:58H, joint holder of the world record for pacing mares. SPRINGFIELD. 111., May 2.—With the announcement of SII,OOO in early closing stake?, another good speed program is assured for the Illinois State fair, Aug. 20-24. The features are two $3,000 events, the 2:08 trot and 2:03 pace. Other races are the $1,500 2:14 trot, $1,500 2:14 pace and the Illinois State three-year-old trotting and pacing futurities, with an estimated value of SI,OOO each. PORTLAND. Ore., May 2—Dr. Nick, 2:04'(, the 15-year-old veteran of the trotting wars, is going to the races again this season. He has found anew owner in M. K. Howett of Portland, who purchased him from N. L. Philp, Los Angeles. MINEOLA, N. Y„ May 2.—Fred H. Nuhn, widely known horseman of this city, has bought three trotters from the Alcidore stables, Harrison. N. Y. They are a two-year-old by Wilteen, 2:1514; Grace Embrey, a three-year-old by Arion Guy, 1:5914, and Mirador, a three-year-old by Chestnut Peter, 2:0514.^ SURINGFIELD, Mass., May 2. Czar Worthy, 2:0114, world champion trotting race gelding, is training satisfactorily for Jack Leonard at the Eastern States track here. The veteran campaigner, now ten years of age, is staked in the Bay State and Orange County circuits. Two of his engagements are the SIO,OOO trots at Windsor and Avon. DONERAIL, Ky., May 2.—An own brother to the star half-mile track trotter, Bugle Call, 2:07, has arrived at the Walnut Hall Farm here, being by Guy Axworthy-Mary Tipton. RICE LOSES TWO COACHES Rice Institute has lost two members of its athletic department this year. John Heisman, football coach, resigned several months ago, and Dickie Kerr, baseball coach, quit recently.

Wear Your GLASSES While You Pay for Them

Butler Pitching Ace Holds /. C. to Three Blows Oral Hildebrand, star Butler pitcher, was in the best of shape Tuesday afternoon and twirled the Bulldogs to a 3 to 1 triumph over Indiana Central at Irwin Field. The Greyhounds nicked Hildebrand’s delivery for three hits. Bailey went well on the mound for the Centralites and held the Butlerites to eight hits. Hildebrand fanned seven, Bailey five. Box score: CENTRAL I BUTLER ABR II C ABR H C Bright.rf.. 3 1 1 1 Cain.ss .... 4 0 1 2 Jones,ss... 1 0 0 2 Myers,rf ..4111 Meriman,2b 2 0 0 2 Collver.c... 4 2 17 Thomp'n.cf 4 0 0 2 Hildebrnd.p 4 0 2 8 Marshall.c 4 o 110 Floyd.cf ..4010 Bailey,p... 3 0 1 2 Chadd,2b .. 3 0 0 5 Franklin,cf 4 0 0 3 Caskev.lb .4 0 217 Humbert.lb 4 0 0 6 Nulf.lf ... 3 0 0 1 Reese.2b-ss 4 0 0 3 Frednbgr,3b 3 0 0 3 Wilson,lf .3 0 0 1 Totals . 32 1 332 Totals . 33 3 844 Indiana Central 100 000 000 —1 Butler 100 001 01*—3 Two-base hit Hildebrand. Marshall. Struck out- Bv Hildebrand. 7: by Bailey. 5. Bases on bal s—Off Hildebrand. 3; off Bailey. 1. Sacrifice hits—Meriman, Jones, Bailey. Stolen bases—Collyer. Chadd Umpire Qualters. Errors—Jones <2l. Thompson. Franklin. Humbert. Chadd. Fredenburger.

Baseball CALENDAR

Wnn. Lost. Pet. Kansas Citv 12 5 .700 St. Paul 12 0 .007 INDIANAPOLIS !> 0 .OCb Milwaukee 0 0 .500 Louisville 8 10 .Ml Minneapolis 7 10 .112 : Columbus 7 12 .80S Toledo 0 12 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet. W. L. Pet New York 1 1 3 .780 Chicago... 7 11 .389 Cleve ...13 6 684 Detroit. ... 813 .381 Phlladel. . 7 4 .636 Wash. . .. 5 9 .357 St. Louis.ll 9 .550 Boston . . 4 11 .267 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. VV. L. Pet. New York .3 4 .667 Pitts 7 8 467 Brooklyn. 9 6 .603 Boston . 6 7 .462 Cincy. ...10 7 588 Chicago.. 9it .450 St. Louis. 8 8 .500 Phila 4 10 .286 Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS al St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at K-nsas City. I.ouisiillc at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Net. Ynk at Washington. Phi adclphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Tuesday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 100 203 000- 6 10 2 Kansas Cltv .119 200 31x 8 13 0 Ash. Myers r.nd Ferrell: Sheehan. Nelson. Schaack and Peters. (Ten Innings' Louisville 000 100 000 o—l 5 3 Minneapolis 000 010 000 0— 2 5 1 Tincup and Zimmer: Benton and Warwick. Toledo 003 220 000—7 12 3 Milwaukee 205 001 OOx 3 9 2 Maun. M-Namam. Huntzlnger, Mtlstead and Devormer. Colling, Ballou, Wingard ■ :'.d Young. McMeneray. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 190 230 110—8 IS 2 Washington . 000 000 140- 5 12 1 Shcaley. Moore. Pipgras and Collins: Marberrv. Van Alstyno and Ruel. Philadelphia 001 000 400 5 if 0 Boston 002 001 000 3 9 0 Grove. Orvoll and Fox; Settelmeier, Morris and Hiving. Detroit 204 300 100 10 Chicago 000 000 500-5 Billing!. Stoner and Woodall: Blankenship. Adkins. Barnabe and Crouse. St, Louis 020 000 100 -3 12 2 Cleveland 033 091 oix-4 10 2 Beck and Schang; Grant. Siiaute and Autry. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 mil 010- 2 11 1 New York 000 121 OOx—4 9 0 Vance aud Deberry; Fitzsimmons. Faulkner and Hogan. Boston 001 021 010 -5 10 1 Philadelphia 000 001 110—3 10 1 R. Smith and Tailor; Walsh. Miller and Wilson. Cincinnati 300 010 200—6 13 3 St. Louis 010 020 000 -3 9 2 Lucas and Hargrave; Alexander, Kauffman and Manusco. Chicago 000 100 000—1 5 1 Pittsburgh 000 003 sUx—4 13 0 Bush. Welch and Gonzales; Hill and Smith. Gooch. BUTLER VS. DE PAUW Butler track team is putting in seme hard licks at practice thii week in preparation for its meel Friday with Dft Pauw at Greencastle. The squad in charge ol Coach George tPotsy) Clark wili leave for Greencastle at noon Friday.

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Charley’s Stepping Fast

BEGINNING his real campaign to win a place on his third Olympic team, Charley Paddock made anew world record of 17 2-5 seconds for 175 yards at the Penn relay carnival. The fast time was made under the most unfavorable track conditions. Paddock had been training for several weeks at Penn under Lawson Robertson, head coach of the Olympic team, with whom he is pictured above.

509-Mife Entry List Reaches 36; Two ‘Buesies, 9 Third Marmom Added Five More Cars Announced as Race Roster Closes: Notes and Gossip of Speed Classic.

In addition to the thirty-one entries for the 500-mile race announced in The Times Tuesday, five more cars were accepted before entries closed last midnight and a total of thirty-six machines will strive to qualify for the sixteenth annual motor sweepstakes at the Indianapolis track. May 30. Last minute entries received are: A third Mirmon special, entered by Cooper Engineering; company, driver unnamed. I nnamed car entered bv R. llennin?. Bill Spence to drive. Duesenberg; special, entered bv Duesenberg; brothers. Kennv ShoafT to drive. Duesenberg special, entered by Duesenberi: brothers, ira Hall to drive. Green special. entered bv Green Engineering' Company, driver unnamed. Pest entries never have been received by the Speedway, but entries mailed and postmarked before May 2 will be accepted. However, it was said today race officials believe the list will stand at thirty-six. Among" the array of choice speed creations of the world are two foreign mounts of French design, a Bugatti Special and Cozcfte Special. Two previous 500-mile winners are listed to compile again. They are De Paolo. 1925 vic r or. and George Souders, victor last year.

Speedway Gossip

The three Mormon Specials rntered In the 1928 five-century are being groomed at the factory Earl Cooper, team captain. Is looking around for a third driver. He already has chosen Pete Krels and Johnny Seymour. Cooper Intends to employ more than three pilots in order to have relief men handy. In a recent tune-up at the track, Johnny Seymour, recruited from the ranks of moiorrvrlc dare devils, scored a hit with critical onlookers. The three Marmons won't be housed in the Speedway garages for a week or more. Feminine race ' na and male Tailbirds who take great • *'le hi "slicking up In smart clothes an . by tonsaria* treatients" are eeee> to get a squint at Prince Chlca, Roumanian nobleman, who is slated to drive a cozctte Special. Shorty Cnntlon, Yankee, will drive the French Bugatti. The "Bugs’’ didn’t do vrv well when they competed here before. Four sturdy Ilussenbergs are entered tilts year, two by private owners and two by the Duesenberg brothers. The “Dtissies” are hard to gel off the track in the 500-mile sprirt. Pete De Paolo holds the track reoord for 500 miles. 101.13 miles an hour, established In 1925. when he captured the event In a Duesscnbrrg Special. He will appear in a Flying O.oud Special May 30. Norman Batten, who bravely drove his ' .•■’ini:’ v Ar down the home stretch in last year's race, ‘and Henry Kohlert, St. id' qitr.ißp owner, who was

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: everly injured in last year’s event, are both entered in the 1928 contest. Two of the entries in the 500-mile are made by the Frank Lockhart estate, and one of them was to haee been piloted by the winner of the 1928 contest. Just v. ha't disposition is to be made of these two entries has not been determined. It is possible they will be so and and if not one car probably will be driven by Anthony Gulottn. teammate of the late Lockhart, who has prepared one machine, and the other to be manned by a pilot to be iiQminated later. Thirty-three cars are permitted to start in the race, according to the American Automobile Association under whose rules and sanction the race is held. This means that the thirty-three fastest cars of tha thirty-six. decided ill MU all f ving trials of ten miles each, will face the starter May 30. BAPTISTS WIN MATCHES Bii Tinn x s />r rinl FRANKLIN, Ind., May 2.—Franklin tennis team defeated De Pauw here Tuesday, four matches to three. The Baptists won three singles matches and one doubles event. MAY BE DANGEROUS CLUB Although the Cleveland Indians were generally picked for a second division club before the season started, the excellent pitching they have received to date gives indications that they will be hard to beat this season. TO MAKE DECISION SOON Bruce Caldwell, famous Yale athlete, is expected to announce his decision relative to the offers he has., received to play pro baseball within the next few weejp.

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MAY 2, 1928

British Golf Course Hard, Says Yankee Sarazen of Opinion Prince’s Links Are Tough; Americans Practice. • BY GENE SARAZEN (Written for the United Press) SANDWICH, England, May 2. J Walter Hagen and his conqueror, i Archie the hard-hitting British professional, have arrived j here for several days of practice | before the British Open championship starts Monday. They practiced on the Prince's course Tuesday and Walter’s game showed signs of picking up. I played with Lord Alastair InnesKer again, going around the Royal St. George’s course in 70 strokes. The weather conditions were fine and the play was easy. I also went around the Prince's course which is about the hardest 1 ever played. It is nearly 7,000 yards long and requires all drivers, brassies, spoons and driving irons. A mashie is hardly ever needed. All of the Americans are trainin'; : hard, going to bed early and ari.s----1 ing early. Crimson, Purple Meet Saturday | Bp Times Special EVANSTON, ill.. May 2.—Northwestern Universitys track team will bump up against some stiff opposition here Saturday when Indiana’s up and coming cinder path artists invade Evanston. The Hoosiers are represented by some outstanding track performers. A great quarter-mile race between Rut Walter of Northwestern and Stephenson of Indiana is in prosI pect. Both boys are in fine condij tion and should set a fast pace in ! Saturday's race. Rinehart, Inr’-i----j ana’s great javelin thrower, who | won the even at Penn, will be a favorite to win. WABASH BEATS ROSE Little Giants Triumph as Bennett Holds Engineers to Two Hits. Up Times Special TERRE HAUTE. May 2.—Wabash defeated Rose Poly here Tuesday 5 to 1. Bennett, Little Giant mound artists, dished up a good brand ol ball and held the Engineers to two hits. Wabash ~.. 002 02(1 001—5 12 : Rose Polv 100 000 000—1 2 : Bennett and Taylor; Babillis tin Thompson. RELEASED BY SOX lln i a iii'il Press CHICAGO. May 2.—Al William son and Roy Wilson, pitchers, wer; , released today by the White Sox to Shreveport and San Antonio, respectively, of the Texas League.