Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

All Wimbledon Gets anted eeBS ai OToran anties MPH IN TRIAL SKIP-A-LONG HITS 120 em Police Edge Pines, 5-4 Retain Class A Lead over Pepsi Dollaj Glamor Gal Upset by Tiny Dancer Falkenburg Raked for Quitting Doubles acer Performs craft. My Sweetie covered the mile at 114 mph. Dollar indicated that he was pleased with the performance of Skip-A-Long. But owners of about eight other craft, who were expected to try for Gar Wood's National unlimited hy Skip-A-Long of California, a sleek Allison-powered craft owned and piloted by Stanley Dollar, appeared the only serious candidate for Saturday's world and national speed record tests over the Detroit River. Dollar, sending his boat through its first test over the Skipalong Along to a Speed Record Police retained its half game lead atop the Class A standings in the Detroit Baseball Federation by edging Twin Pines, 5 to 4, for its eighth victory in 10 starts.

The men in blue could garner only four hits off the pitching of Bob Williams and Walt Goodman, but won the game by pushing across all their runs in the third inning-. GERRY ELLIS turned in the best pitched gfne of the night in Class A. He notched a two-hitter in hurling Arthurs to a 2-1 tri umph over Gratiot. The triumph brought the clothiers to the 500 level with five victories in 10 starts. Pepsi Cola hung onto second place by scoring five runs in the eighth inning to down Klein, 9 to 7.

Bob bloop single scored two runs which enabled Teamsters to edge Acme, 6 to 5. Altes scored in every inning but the sixth to rOut Auto CIb, 12 to 4. -rm K. STANLEY DOLLAR'S CRAFT IS A CERTAIN STARTER IN SATURDAY'S It will make a bid for the national mile mark provided the water is smooth enough DETROIT FREE PRESS Saturday. June 25.

1949 IB 11 arrison MACHINE DESIGNERS With minimum of 5 years experience in heavy equipment design and having creative ability. We offer an unusual opportunity for a stable and promising future to qualified applicants. Salary commensurate with ability. Write attention F. C.

CLARK Room 482, Science Bldg. A. 0. SMITH Milwaukee Wise- Like A droplane record of 124.915 Saturday, indicated that their efforts would not be strong. Most of them apparently will be content to use the speed tests as a sounding board for the strength and endurance of their boats.

Their interest centers SPEED TRIALS for competition olds championship. Non-Title Bout MEXICO CITY (U.R) Manuel Ortiz, world's bantamweight champion, signed for a non-title fight here July 16 with Mexican featherweight and bantam titlist, Memo Valero. FACTORY CLOSEOUT Nationally Advertised CASTING ROD Keg. 3.95 I AO Value Now I 2 piece construction, ofiset handle, Vana dium spring steel tips and guides. CneCa Oflo- ui ion around next Saturday's Gold Cup Regatta and the necessary qualifying speed of 65 mph, which all must pass.

DOLLAR, THE San Francisco steamship line heir, said that he would make a bid for the mark, however. His unofficial time Friday was better than the Gold Cup class record of 119, set by Harold Wilson at Picton, last year. Henry Kaiser's Aluminum I and Hot Metal arrived at the River, but after short runs, it was undecided whether they would try for Wood's record. Earlier attempts for the record at Lake Placid were spoiled by motor trouble and rough water. Horace E.

Dodge, who once had five boats entered for the Gold Cup, will not send Delphine into Saturday's speed trials. It is expected to qualify next Tuesday, along with Such Crust, Miss Pepsi and several other Detroit entries. ONLY 20 OF the 28 boats entered in the Regatta will be eligible to compete for the Gold Cup. Saturday's test will begin at 6:30 a. although no definite schedule has been arranged for individual efforts.

Mrs. Manush Dies After Operation Mrs. Betty Manush, 46, wife of Heinie Manush, former Detroit Tiger outfielder, died Friday at Harper Hospital. Mrs. Manush was admitted to the hospital June 14 and underwent an operation' a week later.

Manush, who never hit stardom until sold to Washington in the twilight of his career, was at his wife's bedside at the end. The Manush's" two daughters, Lillis and Sue, were en route here by plane from their home at Sarasota, Friday. Manush also saw service with the St. Louis Browns, the Boston Red Sox, the Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates during his major league career. complete witii case Rao ir Wif Value, Now fil -3 79 3-Piece construrrffr automatic guide dr from erica's finest maker.

1500 FT. NYLON FISHING LINE 25 lb. Test mm mm hi in Canadian Open Dutch Fires 71 for 3-Strohe Edge at 54 Holes; Metz Second TORONTO (P) E. J. (Dutch) Harrison cooled a bit but managed to maintain a three-stroke lead at the three-quarters LONDON VP) Gertrude (Gorgeous Gussie) Moran, of Santa Monica, the darling of the Wimbledon tennis championships, bowed out of the Women's singles event Friday the first week's greatest upset.

Her red-ribboned pigtails bobbing, fourth-seeded Miss Moran went down to Gem Hoahing, a tiny Chinese ballet dancer from Hong Kong, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3, in the third round. GUSSIE LOST through a host of errors netted volleys and untamed drives. She was fidgety, too hasty, and never settled down to her attacking game that could have won the match. It wasn't that she lacked chances. She led, 2 to 0, in the first set and 3 to 1 in the second which she pulled out in her favor by one brief touch of class and accuracy in the forecourt.

Little Gem, well under five feet tall and too short to play the net, never left the baseline. But there she swung back Gussie's attack with the dependability of a grandfather clock. IN HER PLAY there was subtle strategy, for she was always changing the direction of her drives. CJussie smiled bravely as she i walked out of the famous center court, cheered by 14,000 fans. But she left some sad faces among the newsmen and fans, who have found her the greatest personality since Suzanne Len-glen, of France, 25 years ago.

She will be missed from the singles. With her beauty and lace-trimmed panties, she brought a spice to Wimbledon that had been lacking in the postwar years of dominance by other American women, who just came and conquered with routine peffection. BEHIND THE SCENES, the Wimbledon championship committee expressed concern at British press treatment of Bob Falken-burg, of Beverly Hills, the defending men's singles champion. Some of the newsmen have bounced Bob because he withdrew from mixed doubles and refused interviews. Fearing that Americans might take offense, a senior Wimbledon official asked newsmen to let the cnamp get on wun nis task in his own sweet way.

Falkenburg appeared once. He and Jaroslav Drobny, of Czechoslovakia, eliminated Pierre Geel-hand and Jacques Peten, of Belgium, 6-4, 6-4. 6-4, in the second round of men's doubles. THE TOP SEEDED doubles team, Ted Schroeder, of La Cres-centa, and Gardnar Mulloy, of Miami, played two matches and won both in straight sets, ad vancing to the quarterfinals. They ousted Britishers A.

L. Delia Porta and H. Watkins 6-1, 6-0, 6-4, in the second round, they turned thtir hot rackets on M. Matous, of Czechoslovakia, and Franjo Puncec, of Yugoslavia, for a 6-1, 6-4, 6-1, triumph in the third round. Pancho Gonzales and Frankie Parker, both of Los Angeles, gained the third round by downing Drago Mitic and Josip Palada, the Yugoslav Davis Cup team which is in the European Zone semifinals, 8-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Nelson's 60 Sets Record SANTA ROSA, Calif (JP)- Ready for the opening of bass season Hopin cnio rrn- pie of those big ones early? Then take the tips that hundreds of successful fishermen have been using from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. The tables below are reprint ed from last Sunday's Free Press and tell when fishing should be the best over the week-end. The Major Periods are shown in boldface type. These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half to two hours thereafter. The Minor Periods, shown in regular type, are of somewhat shorter duration.

a. m. r. M. Minor Major Minor Major 5:50 (5:40 Saturday Sunday 5-15 6:10 1 1 H0TORCITYSP2EEWAY AT SCHOtKHCRR If to if mm I I i I net I I 5 ji U.

S. Air Force Type 1 SUN GLASSES I Fred Beaten in NCAA USF Stars Clinch Net Team Crown AUSTIN, Tex. (U.R) San Francisco's high-riding net combination, Sam Match and Art Larsen, clinched the NCAA team title for the west coast school as the National Intercollegiate tennis championships readied for finals Saturday. Match, seeded third in singles, blasted his way into the final round by eliminating Fred Koval-eski. William and Mary, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0, 6-3.

THE SAN FRANCISCO ace will meet Tulane's Jack Tuero, who won his way to the championship round by snaring an easy, 6-1. 6-4, 6-2 victory over Buddy Behrens. of Rollins College, in semifinals A few hours later. Match and Larsen nailed down the NCAA team crown by taking a four-set 6-3. 11-13, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Rice's Chick Harris and Jack Turpin.

The West Coast pair will meet the University of Washington's Jim Brink and Fred Fisher, who had an easy time in defeating the University of Texas' Felix Kelley and Bobby Goldfarb in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. THE PERFORMANCE by Match and Larsen gave San Francisco seven points toward the team title, which was out of reach of any school winning, its way into the finals. Upsets 112 liS Patty Berg OKLAHOMA CITY (U.R) Louise Suggs, Carrollton, and Betty Jameson, San Antonio, moved into Saturday's finals of the Women's Western Open golf tournament. Miss Suggs defeated Defending Champion Patty Berg, Minneapolis, 1-up. and Miss Jameson bumped Polly Riley, Fort Worth (Tex.) amateur, 2 and 1.

and i or. y-y 1 7 TT Gold Cup course Friday, was unofficially clocked at 120 mph over a mile run in sudden competition with My Sweetie. BOTH BOATS were out on the Gold Cup course for trial runs when Bill Cantrell, in My Sweetie, challenged 1 1 a 's Hopes to Skip Ousted uir Free Press Photo FRED KOVALESKI Loses in Collegiate semifinals Net Favorites Gain Pro Semifinals FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (P) Don Budge, of Los Angeles, and Frank Kovacs, of Oakland, completed an all-favorites semifinal with easy, straight-set victories in the National Professional tennis championships.

The second-seeded Budge conquered Elwood Cooke, of New York, seventh-ranked, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Kovacs, No. 3, expelled eighth-seeded John Nogrady, of i New York, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. THEY JOINED the top-ranked Bobby Riggs, of Altadena, and fourth-seeded Welby Van Horn, of Philadelphia, who attained the round of four Thursday. In Saturday's semifinals, Riggs will play Van Horn and Budge will take on Kovacs.

The championship round will be staged Sunday. Sandlot Scoreboard FRIDAY'S RESULTS CLASS 'A Altes i. Auto Club 4. r'rnM ola Klein T. 1'eanihters 6.

Acme 5. Arthurs' Ji. Gratiot 1. I'oliee 5. Twin I'ines I.

llt lin 5. Ryancrete 1. CLASS Naval Reserve 8. Reil Mill T. Great Lakes Mutual Linnmans 4.

I hiek Ann 3. Mirhiernn Cleaners 1. Southwest AC Kings I. Kowalski 17. Chandler 4.

Jesters 5. All-Stars 0. Oakwootl Hltiejae kets 11. Oakwootl Aees '-J. Dnftois 8.

Universal 4. Keid 4. ISeauehamn Jerry Lyneh 5. Star Lodge 1. Joe Moeeri it.

Auto Forwarding 7. Neighborhood Inn 1. f'arris 0. Perrys 7. yliehigun Bell Texas Restaurant 1G.

Loeal 174 6. ltathille Marines (forfeit). Kercheval 4. Bruins 3. Racing News on Page 18 (Purse $3,500) ff) I point of the Canadian Open golf Harrison from Little Rock, fired a 71 on his third tour of the par 72 St.

George's course to wind up with a score of 204 for 54 holes. He had previous rounds of 66 and 67. DICK METZ, of Virginia Beach, turned in his third straight round of 69 to trail by three strokes at 207. Tied at 208 were Jerry Barber, of Los Angeles, iand Fred Hawkins, of Antioch, 111. Bill Kerr, of Montreal Ueaconsfield, held his position as low-score Canadian, matching Harrison's 71 and entering the final round with 210.

Another stroke away at 211 was Charles (Chuck) Congdon, of Ta- coma, playing in his first Canadian Open tournament in the east. Conedon won at Vancouver Shaughnessy Heights last year. BRACKETED with Kerr at 210 i were Jim Turnesa, of N. and Jim Ferrier, of Chicago. Clayton Heafner, of Charlotte, N.

dropped back with a 74 for 211. Buck W'hite, of Battle Creek, topped the Michigan delegation with a 70 for 212. He was followed by Ed Furgol, of Royal Oak, with 221; Gib Sellers, of Albion, 223, and Hal Whittington, of Midland, 227. Schoolgirl Sets Record (P) Betty Mcln-; tire, 14-year-old Toledo high school freshman, set a Monroe Golf and Country Club course record of 79 while playing in the Toledo district meet. Women's par for the course is 75.

The previous course record, set in 1943 by Mrs. L. S. Meyer and tied in 1946 by Mrs. Fred W.

Tullis, was 82. Almnet everyone knows that this Exchange lias reduced insurance rates that approximate a million dollars annual saving to members of the Automobile Club of Michigan. But how many know that this Exchange also and has been, returning hundreds of thousands of dollars on expiring old policies. Try to find another insurance organization that gives the policyholder this sensational double saving. It pays to belong to the Auto Club, Detroit Automobile In tcr-Insnr ancc Exchange Attorneys-in-fact: Ralph Thomas Clias.

B. Van Dusen Roy M. Hood Hoivard D. Brown, General Manager at Automobile Club of Michigan Phone WOodward 3-2911 139 BAGLEY AVENUE, DETROIT AND IN THIRTY MICHIGAN CITIES SURPLUS OUTLET Stores Formerly Army-Navy Stor 22800 WOODWARD at 9 Mile K1. in Fermi iilt" Sat.

t.11. Rovol Oak. 205 S. Ma.n formerly Cautern Detroit Surplus Center 12810 E. Jefferson Onn.

Continental Motors 3-973 Oien Kvery Kve. till 9 Open Sunday Bvron Nelson shattered the course! Ynlr Qurmicnc record by five strokes as he A -Ht 111 jJI ISCS carded a 31-2960 on the par) NEW LONDON, Conn. (JP) 72 Santa Rosa Golf and Country Yale's varsity crew scored the club layout. rowing upset of the year by beat- He shot 12 birdies and took only jing Harvard in a four-mile up-21 putts on the 18 holes. 'stream race on the Thames River.

1 zt ft i PROMISED GOOD WEATHER Fleet of 45 Yachts Waits Mills Race Start KY TOM FRENCH Free Press Yachting Writer TOLEDO A fleet of 45 of the finest Great Lakes sail yachts are moored off the Toledo Yacht Club in preparation for the annual Mills Trophy Race which will start at 4 p. m. Saturday. i i in. ui i mtt imiuww iiuiii.i.mi in i.p.

Ji nniwiuu'wn" JP.U' 1 A good friend when you're thirsty (grfe) iMm) P0ST M'W 2,50 hi tl'n 1 1 1 1 Willi 'III "11 'IimT i i ii Overnie-ht weather forecasts predict a 10-15 mile an hour southwest wind for the overnight 70-mile race. KITTYHAWK VIII, Bob Tim-ken's big yawl from Cleveland, as scratch boat in 1 CL3 k-' V. the fleet, giving a little time to both Wendell Anderson's Escapade and John B. Ford, Royono III, of Detroit. Lake Erie sailors are pinning their hopes on Kittyhawk VIII to break Detroit boats' domination of this event which has brought 14 victories in the last 17 meetings.

Other new Lake Erie entries are Bob White's Tigress, of Cleveland; Fred Temple's Flying Cloud, of Toledo, and Charles Seyfang's Copperhead, of Toledo. LINED UP against them are several other Detroit River champions in addition to Escapade and Royono III. They include the Ernie Grates Murray Knapp Blitzen; Gene Buysee's Last Straw; Clete Welling's Vitesse; Toot Gmeiner's Apache, and Lloyd Ecclestone's Josephine IV. The Michigan Racing Association Presents THE TULIP HANDICAP ($25,000 Added) Children Unaer i A Not Admitted DAILY DOUBLE Trie HOLLAND CLOSES AT 2115.