Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1939 — Page 10

Kelly Petillo, a heavy-foot from Los Angeles who won the 1935 race, used up all three of his trials in He is shown here starting on his last and successful trial.

qualifying his car, the Kay Jewelers Special. Standing at right with his arms folded is Freddie Winnai, who failed because American Automobile Association officials disqualified the car measurements were not up to specifications.

By Eddie Ash

ANNUAL ‘SHOOT THE WORKS DAY’ TOUGH TO PICK

FIVE-CENTURY

"TOMORROW is “shoot the works day” out at the Roaring Way and it will be “shoot the works” in more ways than one. . . . For the speed pilots, everything is at stake, money, trophies, cars and life. For the speed fans, it’s their annual outing and picnic as they while away the hours, greet old friends, eat, prome-

the car was not allowed to make

he was to pilot because its body

tacked on the side in an unsuccessful

"5.

ST TPN

Because the body of the Indiana Fur Special wasn't wide enough,

a qualification attempt. Freddie

to gain a position in the field | Winnai, Philadelphia, who was to drive it, examines a little metal piece

meet body width specifications. He

What Will Be Pace Of Winner?—That’s Big Question Today

Majority of Drivers Expects Victor to Show Faster Time Than Roberts Did Last Year, but There Is Large Group of Pilots Who Disagree.

(Continued from Page One)

may be relief driver in the race.

last minute attempt to |

Times Photos.

Just in the race by the narrowest of margins is Billy DeVore, St. John, Kas. shown in the Barbasol

in white shirt, a rival driver who gave Billy some last-minute advice,

in this car here several weeks ago

but was not seriously injured.

| Special which he qualified as the 33d car in the field. At right, in sun glasses, is Ronney Householder, | originally named as pilot for this car whe relinquished the driving duties to DeVore, and Babe Stapp,

Householder was in an accident

Indianapolis Times Sport

—— A.

PAGE 10

Firemen Down Middletown in League Contest

Johnny Twigg pitched six-hit ball

Sophs Help | Bring Track

Arrows to Fly During Meet In Brown County

Followers of the sport of the long-

MONDAY, MAY 29,

1939

—

Rattan and Thom Mix In Mat Go

Maserati raced under the name of | well-to-do, box seat trade won't ar-| for the Indianapolis Firemen yes(Boyle Special, which Shaw qualified rive until later. terday and the Smoke Eaters deat 128.977 miles an hour, and the | The all or nothing drama of the | feated the Armcos at Middletown, [Alfa-Romeo qualified by Babe Stapp | race itself is summed up in the O. 9 to 1. It was the Firemen's lat 125.000 miles an hour, are rated announcement by the Speedway | first Indiana-Ohio League victory. among the fastest cars entered. [that blood for transfusions in case At Lafayette the league-leading The other two were slow. late of accidents is to be stored in the Red Sox downed Indianapolis Gold qualifiers. They are the little | field hospital. Medal Beers, 6 to 4. Lefty Veller Alfa-Romeo entered by Frank T.| Dr. E. Rogers Smith, head of the was the winning pitcher.

Speedy Pair Heads Out | door Wrestling Card Tonight at Sports Arena.

bow from the Missouri Valley Arch-

ery Asociation will meet at Brown “| County State Park Saturday for the Association's 12th annual tournament, the Conservation Department | annouriced today. Events will include the American Round for men; National Round for women; Junior American Round for | boys and girls; team rounds for men |

nade and watch the “500” now and then. For the working press, radio casters, timers and all others who actually keep books on the event, or have some other official connection, it’s something else again. , .. They grow dizzy, deaf and groggy and with only a brief recess to snatch a bite to eat.

Cochran, Harris Account for 25 of Hoosiers’ Points In State Meet,

In other I.-O.

They've got to peer at the flying chariots from start

Griswold Jr. and qualified by Louis

field hospital medical staff, said the

loop games the]

Times Special

outdoor wres h \ and ‘women and a ‘clout round. The outdoor wrestling feature toe

i and the Maserati owned by |blood is to be obtained from pro- | Richmond Xautskys beat Brazil, . a tie Mase and qualifies | fessional donors and kept in a re-| 12 to 11, in a slugfest, and Mun- | NOTRE DAME, May 29.—Coach | by Deacon Litz. | frigerating machine installed for cie's Citizens knocked off the Day- E. C. (Billy) Hayes of Indiana Uni- by a dinner at the Abe Martin| Thom, Litz's own Maserati was driven in that purpose. In previous races | ton Monarchs, 3 to 2. | versity had two reasons to smile to- Lodge. W. B. Lincoln Jr. of Indian-| coach, taking on Silent Rattan of when anyone was injured it was will | day. |apolis is president of the Associa-|Indianapolis. It is for two falls out

iy . x Indianapolis Gold Medals four-lap qualification test yester- | a oy s Lo [necessary to hunt out and test don-| play the Red Sox in a non-league | tion, which has members in eight of three, and as both are fast and

The tournament will be followed night at Sports Arena will find Billy

to finish, check car positions and stay alert every second Indiana University mat

of the 200 laps and until the last machine is flagged off the track. ... A lot of things can happen, and often do, in that Hoosiers

275 acres on race day. »

Many on Hand as Gates Open

HE gigantic carnival starts at 6 a. m. when the Speedway gates open and early arrivals stream through and occupy choice unreserved positions on the infield, which many hold year after year. Those who spent the night outside the gates catch some sleep before the race gets under way at 10:00. , . . By starting time the plant is packed and at 11:00 or thereabouts the world's greatest and longest lunch hour begins as thousands leave the stands and pour toward their parked cars on the infield to unwrap the family food boxes. »

bd ”

n on u ® ”

HE field for the 27th running of the “500” is made up of seasoned pilots handling improved equipment. . . . and faster than last year’s cars, if the curtailed time trials are not deceiving. The boys probably will shove up the average a couple of notches tomorrow and run it off at 119 plus. . .. Floyd Roberts flew through the distance last year at 117.200. Going out on a limb in the picking league this writer is stringing with Lou Meyer to lead the pack home; Wilbur Shaw, second; Floyd Roberts, third; Rex Mays, fourth; Jimmy Snyder, fifth; Ted Horn, sixth; Chet Miller, seventh; Kelly Petillo, eighth; Babe Stapp, ninth; Mauri Rose, 10th.

Darkhorse May Pop Down in Front

INCE the field sparkles with experienced drivers at the wheels of sturdy machines, the winner may come out of a darkhorse group. and very easily. Racing luck is the biggest factor in motor endurance events and an unusually hot day also might affect some pilots and not trouble others. Doing 500 miles under a blistering sun at the pace these cars travel is an unpredictable strain on both man and machine.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) W. LL Pet g 2 .692 605

000 000 100— 1 2 001 100 30x— 5

Flowers

v 9

Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee Indianapolis Columbus

. | Louisville =1; |, Hutchinson and Mackie; a1. Lewis, $72 (Second Game; 7 Innings)

0—0 8

day by George Robson at an average speed of 116.305 miles an hour, but just before the trials closed at 5 p. m., Billy DeVore, on his second attempt, went 116.527 miles an hour in the Barbasol Special to gain the 33d starting position. The LitzMaserati thus became an alternate starter and will not compete unless one of the faster cars is withdrawn before race time.

3 General Classifications On the basis of qualification and practice run speeds, the cars generally fall into three classifications. Twelve cars qualified at speeds of 125 miles an hour or better, and are undoubtedly class of the lot. These machines and their drivers are: Jimmy Snyder, pole position winner with a speed of 130.138 miles an hour, in the Thorne Engineering Special; Lou Meyer in the Bowes Seal Fast Special, Wilbur Shaw in a Boyle Special( Maserati), Ted Horn in a Boyle Special, Chet Miller in a Boyle Special, George Bailey in a motor-in-the-rear Miller, Shorty Cantlon in an Automotive Service Special, Babe Stapp in an Alfa Romeo, Frank Wearne in a Burd Piston Ring Special, Rex Mays in a Thorne Engineering Special, Bob Swanson in the Sampson Comet

the

Ss. | One Miller Rear Engine Qualified { From the point of view of auto- { motive experimentation it was disappointing that only one of {three motor-in-the-rear cars de-| | signed and entered by Harry Miller | {gained a starting position. This car was qualified at a speed | (of 125.821 when the time trials] opened by George Bailey, who| served as the test driver for all | three. The second car was de-| |stroyed by fire after Johnny Sey- | [mour lost control of it and smacked | a wall during a practice spin sev- | eral days ago, and no attempt was made yesterday to get the third fone in the field. Zeke Meyer, one of the oldest ac-| (tive drivers in the business, had | been named to pilot this third car, | but after it skidded during a prac- | tice run Saturday, he indicated he] |was not particularly anxious for the | job. Neither Meyer nor the car was | harmed. | The story of yesterday's final | | qualifications deals with two hard | | luck veterans, and how the breaks | | reversed themselves for one and ran | { true to form for the other. | When Ronney Householder ( cracked up Leon Duray’s car several | | weeks ago, the explanation was that | [it was some more of Duray's bad! | luck. His cars often before had been,

| Muncie sien the (Gola Medals. |.

3 jolved in serious a fo Special, and Floyd Roberts in and during Serious Secidents before | Burd Piston Ring Special. " on : Although Petillo qualified at Olly |g red as the Barbasol Special,|

had to be rebuilt after the| 123.660 miles an hour, he was forced | pou oI0er Cal and it was|

to make this conservative pace be-|p.ouoht out only a few minutes be- | cause he previously had used up {WO fore the time trials were to end. |

of his three qualification attempts| pjnleased with the way the car

9 1014; Louisville 16

Barnes and Parsons; Lefebre and Breese.

noo 110 101— 4 ¢ 000 000 002— 2 R 0 Cain, Gabler and

St. Paul Louisville Toledo .

Minneapolis . G.B. | St. Paul 5 .“. Bean and Denning; Pasek,

NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. 1. Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh

| NATIONAL LEAGUE A (First Game)

"| Cincinnati 004 010 000— 5 9 1 St. LOUIS. - aixieice nice 300 201 00x— 6 9 1

Vander Meer and Lombardi; C. Davis and Owen, Franks.

2. G.B. (Second Game)

51; Cincinnati 129 030 020— 8 10 0 SALES, aia das 000 000 031— 4 10 2

4 Dorsinger and Hershberger; R. Bowman, Sunkel, P. Dean and Owen, Franks. 4 New York 200 000 050— 7 10 0 2 Philadelphia 1

14 Melton, Coffman, Lohrman and O'Dea; Butcher, Beck and V. Davis.

Boston Philadelphia

AMERICAN LEAGUE

1 ok fd kd dk dk ID Dalalntliom

Cleveland v

9 Detroit “ereie wily 14 Washington 14 Philadelphia 15 St. Louis . 16 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville, night. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia.

110 025 012-12 13 4 | Brooklyn 003 621 40x—16 15 1 | MacFayden, Sullivan, Earley, Frankhouse {and Lopez, Masi: Mungo, Hutchinson, Evans, Fitzsimmons and Todd.

| Pittsburgh 000 020 H00-— 2 | Chicago 014 000 10x— 6 9 1

| J. Bowman, Swift and Berres; J. Dean and Hartnett.

a, | AMERICAN LEAGUE ! AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston. : Philadelphia at Washington. | Philadelphia 001 510 Ro 5 n

St. Louis at Detroit. Only games scheduled. Nelson, Joyce, Potter and Hayes; Donald | 2nd Dickey.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Kansas City 200 300 105—11 16 0 Milwaukee 301 000 002— 6 12 2 Chica

Breuer, Piechota and Riddle, McCullough; | Cleve Kimball, Blacholder and Hernandez. T. Lee,

(Second Game, 7 Innings) | Pytlak.

Kansas City 000 000 0— 0 8 1 St. Louis . Milwaukee 020 004 x— 6 9 1 Detroit

T. Reis, Makosky, Vance and Riddle, K : McCullough; Jungels and Just. INeveamer, Harris.

Park Bunches Blows Blue Dro i To Trim Culver, 4-1 Game Oo S nal

Park School's baseball victory Butler University’s baseball sea-

streak stood at seven today following a 4-1 victory over Culver Military Academy in a week-end game son was over today with the Bullhere. |dogs in second place in the ConBunching four hits in the first ference standing on a record of 10 frame Park pushed over three runs victories and four defeats. and added another in the sixth. A| The Bulldogs dropped their final walk with the bases full forced in game of the season Saturday to DeCulver’s lone tally in the sixth. [Pauw, 3 to 0, after outhitting the

RE Pauw, 2 to 0, sit Camilli Pitched Lundy in the ti

| Washington 013 000 003— 7 11 8 | Boston 006 041 10x—12 12 1

ynes, Masterson and Giuliani; Osterier, Galehcuse and Desauteis.

| Ha muel 000 000 000— 0 8 2 010 000 50x— 6 12 © Herring and Tresh; Allen and

000 000 200— 2 7 011 130 00x— 6 10 1 and Glenn, Spindel;

| sitions with qualification speeds of {less than 120 miles an hour,

{in an Alfa Romeo, Deacon Litz in a

| Elgin Piston Pin Special and Billy | DeVore in the Barbasol Special.

o|lowed to work on their cars during]

: r. A home run by vas located outside the grounds. in the first with a mate]

The fold. Fo car definitely: should handled. be counted among the fast ones, {bringing that group to 13. Five Listed as ‘Dogs’ Only five cars gained starting po-

Householder had relin- | |quished the driving assignment to Billy DeVore, St. John, Kas. It was] so late when the car finally was] ready that officials decided to let it make a qualification trial at the) same time the Alfa Roemo driven by Louis Tomei was making its] | four-lap test. Tomei Qualifies at 118 Tomei qualified at 118.426 miles | an hour, but after running three | (laps, DeVore began having motor | trouble with the Barbasol Special. | The general qualifying average of |He pulled the brake handle off and | all 33 cars to make the grade was| coasted across the line on his] | 128.547 miles an hour, a figure which | fourth and final lap. The last lap | definitely classes this field as the was so slow that his average speed | | fastest ever to race in America. [for all four laps was only 104.865 | The late qualifiers had just been miles an hour. { pushed off the track yesterday when | | crews of workers began their 24-|miles an hour or better it would {hour task of washing the track in| have counted as an official qualipreparation for the race. A caustic fication, but because it was so low, soda is used in removing rubber it merely was recorded as a “strike” from the turns and oil spots from against the car. In a few minutes all sections of the two and a half-| DeVore went out again, but stalled | mile oval. This is done as a safety | his car before reaching the southprecaution, although by the time| west turn. the race is half run, the track will, Finally he got started and by be sticky again. driving hard in the turns he qualiFinal Orders Today fied at 116.527 miles an hour, to | All drivers and relief drivers were Nose George Robson in the Litz to meet in the infield at 3 p. m. to- | Maserati out of the field. Robson ‘day to receive final race instructions Nad averaged only 116.305 miles an |from American Automobile Associa-|DNOUr in a run made just a few tion officials. They will not be al-| Minutes before. Duray declared dourly: ; the hours just preceding the race.| Billy did a good job getting the Cars must be started by the drivers |Car in, but I'm not crazy about the that qualified them. [way the thing runs.” In case of rain the race will be| : postponed if it has run less than 275 | bad. Shafer, another retired driver, miles, but will be classed officially had entered the Indiana Fur Special, | as a contest if it has gone that dis-|& semi-stock Buick, tance or over. | Winnai was prepared to take it out | | Along W. 16th St. today an ever | When the committee disqualified the lengthening lineup of cars denoted Car for not having the proper body | (th eapproach of the vast streams of | Width. A little piece of metal was people that will pour into this city | tacked on the side in an attempt] for the next 24 holrs by automobile, |t0 get the proper measurement, but |

This group is composed of Floyd Davis in the W. B. W. Special, Louis Tomei

| Maserati, Harry MacQuinn in an

vendors, all selling “official sou- refused to let it run. The car was

of nirs,” already was being heard, Still on the track apron when trials |

ive

|while finishing touches were being ended.

As he slowly rolled the car back to his garage, Shafer said: “I know it didn’t meet the speci- |

{put on the stands of sticks and can- |

Most of this early influx consists

NEW YORK, May 29 (NEA).— aboard gave DePauw two of its runs, of persons of the small-town-me-| fications, but neither do a lot of]

Dolph Camilli, Brooklyn first base- and the Tigers added their third in

hip en eel: igi fk. mits, vil

squeeze play.

t are in this race. If

chanic type, g to be that strict]

perpetual drifters and | the others tha the pe

ot oh a

game at Lafayette tomorrow, League standing: WwW. 1. 1 0 Middletown .... © 1 Dayton ans

1'Firemen .. 2 Brazil

Lafayette ...... 3 Richmond ..... 3

‘2 . 2

Speedway Time Chart

Here is a chart to translate lap time into miles an hour;

2300 ve 129.1 PBS as

ng ..

.. 100 101 102 103 104 ... 105 ...106 .. 10% 108 109 110 111 112 113 ..114 115 116 .. 11%

120 wen 121 .. 122 123 ...124 125 .. 126 127 ..128 «129 130 131 132 ...133

rk fuk od fuk fuk fk fuk uk fd fd fk fd pk pk poh fd fk fuk ud pod pod pk fuk fod fod ud ok fd ud fd Pd fd fd fd a a I RT RR RA RR RT RT RT TET ys Tyre,

There is no use Something has

with all of them? to argue, though.

|always seemed to keep me strug-|

gling here for the last 10 years.”

Three week-end qualifiers, Kelly |

Petillo in the Kay Jewelers Special, Al Miller in the Kennedy Tank Special and Floyd Davis in the

W. B. W. Special made the grads | If this average had been 110 by qualifying on their third and|gil.cirier: (Earlham),

last attempt. Miller's time was 123.233 miles an hour, but there was a sharp drop off in speed after he got into the field. Others who qualiffied yesterday were Deacon Litz in Maserati and Harry MacQuinn in the Elgin Piston Pin Special. : One of the pathetic sights in racIng is the “alligator parade.” It comes just a few minutes before the

track finally is closed for qualifica- |

tions. Then the crews of the slower cars wheel these forlorn hopes out for a trial. Many of the men redeyed from loss of sleep. They are anxious to get away, but there are more cars lined up ahead of them waiting to run than

‘ there is time to have them qualify. | But Phil (Red) Shafer’s luck held | So the crews stand and watch the!

minutes tick by and a lucky one or

A | two squeeze into the field and then | and Freddie | begin wondering about when Wireyi

are going to eat again. In that group today in addition to Shafer’s car was the O. G. Moore Lumber Co. Comet Special to be driven by Wesley Crawford and the Quillen Refrigerator Special to be

lairplane, bus and train. The drone the A. A. A. technical committee still| piloted by Merril (Doc) Williams, | traced directly to ugly skin blem-

Franklin. Men's

And

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED |omen's

TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE.

. and field title. 2 a pair of sophomores—Ray Cochran

In the first place, his (hold the state intercollegiate track | And secondly, it was

and Archie Harris—who broke two |records and accounted for 25 of Indiana’s 572 points in the Big State | meet here Saturday. | Notre Dame took second place on a total of 51 points, with Purdue [third with 29'2., Here's the way the others scored: Butler, 11; DePauw, 9; Earlham, 4; Wabash, 2, and Ball | State, 1. Fast Over Hurdles

| | Cochran hung up a new mark in|

Midwest states.

Big Ten Golf Meet Opens

Richardson of Northwestern Seeks Third Solo Title.

EVANSTON, Ill, May 29 (U. P).

skilful, the tussle is expected to be an action-producer, Thom, a former light heavyweight champ, won a close one from Rattan a year ago and the local star is in hopes of evening matters with his rival, Rattan just returned from {mat “wars” in Ohio and Michigan where he won over a score of top ranking grapplers. Both weigh around 178 pounds and are listed in the top ranks of the light heavy di= vision. Warren Bockwinkle, 218, young St. Louis truck driver who is unbeaten locally this season, meets Henry Piers, 226, Holland, in the semis

the 220-yard low hurdles, his time | sid Richardson of Northwestern windup. Alf Johnson, 216, Duluth, of 23.1 seconds bettering by .4 sec-| went after his third straight Big|Minn., and Mike Mazurki, 239, Po

onds the record held jointly by Ken |

| Sandbach and Bob Lemen of Pur-| favorite to tie the three-year record |

| due. | |in the 440-yard sprint and won the| | broad jump. Harris contributed firsts in the] discus and shot put. He tossed the| | platter 164 feet 5 inches to erase the| mark of 150 feet 3 inches set by Bill | | Faymonville of Notre Dame, defend- | ing titleholder. | A third record was put in the books by Purdue's Steve Gutting,| | who bounced over the 120-yard high | [hurdles in 143 seconds. The old [mark of 14.4 seconds was held by Dan Caldemeyer of Indiana,

Rice Comes Through

Successfully staving off a late bid by Mel Trutt of Indiana, Capt. Greg | Rice of the Irish won the mile in

[4:15.9. He repeated in the two-mile 'grind and was clocked at 9:25.1, Bill Southworth triumphed in the half mile to give Butler five points, and Charles Marshall added the] other six by placing second in both | hurdle events. The summary:

Shot Put — Harris (Indiana), Faymonville (Notre Dame), Beinor (Notre Dame), Weber (Purdue). Distance, 49 feet 9§'2 inches. Mile Run—Rice (Notre Dame), Trutt (Indiana), Holderman (Purdue), Broerties (Indiana), Time, 4 minutes 15.9 seconds. 440-Yard Dash Cochran (Indiana), Shackleton (Purdue), Jenkins (Indiana), | Simmons (Purdue). Time, 49.1 seconds. | 100-Yard Dash—Saggau (Notre Dame), | | Coughlin (Notre Dame), Montooth (De-| (Pauw), Allen (Indiana). Time, 9.9 seconds. | | High Jump--O'Reilly (Notre Dame), and | tied for (Wabash), (Purdue),

iArst and

Leonas (Notre Dame), Mikulas

second: Manteuffell (Indiana) and Menke tied for | fourth. i 6 feet, y (Notre Dame), Hibbs (Purdue), , Earlham), Edwards (Purdue). Height, 13 feet, Javelin Throw-—-Poorman( Indiana), Volmer (Purdue), Stevenson (Notre Dame), Distance, 185 feet

es. ard High Hurdles—Gutting Marshall (Butler), Morgan (Notre Denny (Indiana). Time, 14.3 sec- | . (New meet record. Former record, |14.4 seconds by Caldermeyer of Indiana, 11935 and 1936.) |, 880-Yard Run -— Southworth (Butler) Hoke (Indiana), Hester (Notre Dame), |Otbrys (Notre Dame). Time 1 minute 54.3 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Elliott (Indiana), Montooth (DePauw), Coughlin (Notre Dame), Sargau (Notre Dame). Time 21.4 sbeonds. Two-Mile Run—Rice (Notre Dame), {liver (Indiana), Clevett (Purdue), Bente | (Indiana) . ,.9 minutes 25.1 seconds. 220-Yard (Indi- | Marshall (Butler), y due), Allen (Indiana). Time, 23.1 seconds. (New meet record, former record, 23.5 by Sandbach of Purdue in 1935 and | Lemen of Purdue in 1938.) Broad Jump—Cochran (Indiana), Clark | (Indiana), Life (DePauw), Denzier (Pur- | due). Distance, 22 feet 4 inches. | | One-Mile Relay — Purdue (Simmons, | Luther, Fisher, Shackelton), Indiana, | otre Dame, Earlham. Time, 3 minutes | 20.8 seconds. Discus Throw—Harris (Indiana), Faymonville (Notre Dame), Hagar (DePauw), | Stealy (Ball State), Distance, 164 feet 5 inches, (New meet record, former rec-| org. 150 feet 3 inches by Faymonville in| 2) |

Pole Va

|3 inch 120- | due), | Dame), | onds

(Pur-

anal,

chy Pimples Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be

|ishes. Why tolerate itchy pimples, eczema, angry red blotches or other lirritations resulting from external causes when you can get quick re[lief from soothing Peterson's Ointiment? 35¢ all druggists. Money |refunded if one application does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment Wh

| title,

Ten golf championship today, a

Cochran also paced the field held by Johnny Fischer, formerly of |

Michigan, Banking heavily on Richardson, Northwestern also figured well up among the challengers for Minnesota’s team title although three members of last season's Gopher team are back. Towa, which has defeated both Northwestern and Minnesota in dual competition, and Michigan, were the dark horses. Approximately 50 golfers tee off at Kildeer Country Club today for the 72 holes of medal play. The team championship is decided by combining medal scores of the four low men from each school at the end of the fourth round tomorrow. Will Thomson of Jowa, Ohio State's Charles Evans, Bob Palmer of Michigan, and Neil Croonquist, Minnesota's co-captain, were the chief contenders for Richardson's Evans finished four strokes behind Richardson last season, and Thomson al-eady holds one decision over the Northwestern star this spring.

Picnic Scheduled

An all-day program of and fly events has been planned for the Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club's annual picnic June 11 at the Riverside hatcheries,

casting |

[lish “giant” from New York,

the bill at 8:30 o'clock.

State Golf Title Still With Irish

Times Special NOTRE DAME, May 29.--Notre [Dame's golf squad still held the | state collegiate team title today in | spite of the dazzling individual per | formance of Purdue's Capt. John | David in the week-end meet here, | David, a senior from Indianapolis, | won the solo crown with a total of | 140, a new state mark. His 66 on | the second round bettered the local | course record by two strokes and | par by four. He had a 74 on the { morning round. | Individual runnerup honors went [to Tom Sheehan Jr., whose 143 |paced the Irish outfit to victory, | Notre Dame scored 606, Purdue 626, | Indiana 628 and Butler 699.

open

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