Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

PART ONE Californians Positive Jones Will Repeat as Start of National Amateur Nears 1 MANDELL AIMS GEORGIAN CONQUERS LAYOUT IN PRACTICE World's Series Promises To Be Jungle Affasr Connie Mack (left) Prepares to Parade His Elephants Before Joe McCarthy's Bruins. TO PROVE HE IS THE DETROFT FREt PRESS StTWDAT, SEPTEMBER 1919 i GOOD AS EVER Shows Rugged Pebble Terrors for Him as Run Beach Course Holds No Scores of Most Others High. Von Elm Continues Chief Threat for Jones If He Survives Jinx 18-Hole Matches Tolley Has Hard Time. Del Montr, Aug. 31 (A.

Out here where the ocean Is the main water hazard, with the mountains of the Monterey peninsula for a back drop and stock tickers that begin buzzing not far from the Ighteenth green by 6 a. the thirty-third national amateur golf championship of the United States will be played next week. There may be tougher courses than picturesque Pebble Beach, where the tournament will be played in the far west for the first time, but few, if any, ever offered a setting of rarer natural beauty than this pleasure spot, or me uoiaen state, ii nas attracted one or tne greatest fields In I years with the stars of Great Britain and Canada as well as America on nand. nut so rar as all tne advance Dallyhoo and fantasy are concerned, the tournament is a one-man show with Bobby Jones picked to play the main role. Calif crnia'8 oiimate and beauties may capture the visitors' eyes, the hazards of Pebble Beach may capture the well meaning shots of most contestants, but Jones has captivated the whole far west by the brilliancy of the world's most effective individual golf game.

It has taaen just a lew practice rounas, one or wnicn nappened to lower the Pebble Beach course record to 67, five under par. to make the famous 1 Georgian ho outstanding a favorite that the natives have all but lost sight of the rest of a tine held of contenders The east and south have become WES FERRELL accustomed to seeing Jones pitted against the field. In open or teur championship plav, but I new thrill for the far west and Call- I fornia is making the most of lionising the Georgia shot maker. Fickle a game as golf may be. and none knows it better than Bobby himself, Californians will be shocked to a greater extent than the experts If the four-time champion fails by some twist of fate to capture his fifth title.

It's Eaay For Joneaj. By any standard other than the game Jones has shown in the practice he completed today. Pebble Beach Is one of the most difficult of all championship courses. Bobby however, first reeling off a 70 and then a magnificent 67. made it all look very simple.

The Georgian has simply hurdled the obstacles and electrified Californians by the skill of his putting touch. For the star thus hewing to the line, the terrors of this seaside course i dwindle but the strokes pile up for I any player who wanders off the straight and narrow fairways The trouble Is there, plenty of It, for any one who finds the traps, the KMky chasms of the ocean. The original field of 163 was cut to 145 by additional withdrawals today. Not more than 140 are expect-d to tee up for the first 18 holes of the quallfyinp competition Monday and the socond is on Tuesday. The names of such stars as Jesse Guilford.

Watts Gunn, Maurice Mc- i Carthy and Johnny Dawson have i been scratched from the list. Daw- son leaving the field because of the Darner or nis nusine-ns wnn spvn- i lng goods firms, after coming here at first among the favorites. I Good News For Von Elm. A number of other players such as Arthur (Ducky) Yates of Boohester, N. Harry I.egg of Minneapolis, and Jack Westland of Chicago, holder of the French ama- teur title, remained among the missing, with not more than a day I to go.

It mid be good news for one of the favorites, George Von i Flm 1. n.Hhor matt nnr Vntug T- i peared at the last minute. Lcgg eliminated Von Elm at Mtnikahda IZ i aJ aw. 1097 In an early round Of the 1927 tour- nament and Yates checked out the Detroit ace last year it Brae Burn I In the first round. Further definite withdrawals were Roscoe Fawcett wi-u mmA Pannttivtrtn of Hopkins.

Mich and 1 ennlngton Miller-Jones of New York City. Practice form, except for Jones, has revealed some rather erratic work hv a numoer or tne contend- h4f'h n. inrinnl threats for the Harness Racina Proaram G-0-L-F At Fair Grounds Track I STOPS CHICAGO' First round of I Monday, September t. i rBoilantl mcHiuAN jraiuTv iUOT. sstii) Ai'Dti).

niork farm. TdsUkbU. Carter ih. Korgaa Khony I Irian, blk. Uhlan Dewey, rh i Morjan flrlt lilllaid, by Marblo Grit.

M. L'oe, Plntkn.y, Mich. Xortlnlllo. Caarina 1. fiar Prior-1 orl.

i Direct, b. Plrect- WatlS, 0OOJ. Walla. Hull atoik Mry tVonotor. by Wult.r blr.il.

ll.nry Mlih liolla, HUhmoml. Bout With Vincentini Will Show If Champion Really Is SAMMY IS CONFIDENT Declares He Had Off Night Against Canzoneri and Expects to Win. Chicago, Aug. 31. (U.

Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell, next week will attempt to prove that the comparatively bad showing he made against Tony Canzom 1 i here recently merely was the result of an "off night." Sammy will meet Luis Vincentini a Chilean, who Is one of the best i of the 135 pounders. Since dell won't be risking his title the, i best Vincentini can hope for is a victory which would force the champion Into a return match for i the crown. Chilean Hard Puncher. Sammy has a large evening bo-fore him. The Chilean really can fight and he carries a hefty punch In either hand.

So well has Vln-1 cetlnl shown here that there are many confident he will force Mau-dall to the limit. I In his title fight with Canzoneri, Mandell was far from the fighter ho was when he whipped Jimmy Mr-Larnln. Sammy admitted ha was disgusted with his showing. "Don't ask me to explain it," he 1 said, "I can't. I guess I looked pretty bad.

I couldn't get started Do I think I've gone back? Well you know a fellow never likes to think that. I don't believe I have I guess it was Just an 'oft night and, believe mc, it was a nightmare for me." Nueds More Bouts. Eddie Kane, MandelPs manager, said he believed the showing waa the result of too little flghtini; against top-notchers. "We have to light some good boys and you'll sec a different fighter when Sammy goes Into the ring the next time Against Vincentini, Mandell will need all of the lightning which characterized his left that allowed Canzoneri to get over some hard smashes on Sammy's jaw. If Vincentini lands as many on the Jaw as Canzoneri did, they'll probably be carrying Mandell out of the ring, for the Chilean-punch Is much harder than Tony's.

Mandell Is Confident. Mandell. exnects thla fWht of h'f i nn uiiuw an ine goou lightweights one after another into the -l wnn mi- am saw I believe I i V'P any of thfm Vnn'll ui n---- JP', lefh hand dancing all over w2. "Sht la a great opportunity fr Vincentini. A though h.

1. boxer' thf Chileans chance rl torr 'jf bythc knoca- Jor lr "ammy does gt I hand to working hefe no lightweight who can outbox him. HARNESS RACES START MONDAY ri I. o.j:n. auumc noiei Stakes Tops Program at Fair Grounds.

Governor's Cup 2:12 Trot Is Headline Wednesday Afternoon. Harness horses come back to Detroit tomorrow at the State Fair dniinH. i SSf fS hotel iroi cairyina a Duran of 11 :00. The i Monday, Thursda $1,000 1 three-yei headline meeting will carry over i a Wednesday. av And u.lK Ik.

i.iiuti imperial hotel stakes a three year-old trot the eloiiaa headllner. Three races are billed irini-u for each of the five days of the meeting with one outstanding race dally. rttc uesdav's nrrarram will 1. a. i uesaay program will he fa- red by the ,1.500 Seward hotel "'axes, a 2:17 pace while on Vd "day, the Governor's cup.

a 2 12 trot, will top the program" Thur. turjd by the $1,800 Seward hotel slakes, a 2:17 nnce while nn IVtaa day bill is featured by the 211 trot. JAPANESE SWIM STAR SETS MARK Youth Wins Tide in Tokio Meet. Toklo, Aug. 31.

-(A. A new champion has stilashed In, am- in. He is Klyoshi Takemura 20-year- Hi. I M.ill i hnn Rore'a u-nrM 1 minutes 7 2-, ki t.l-o. mur expected to Improve stead alreadv I.

alien r'. L.T. lr.a? Vrn rnK Wim JSrian 'Hi. Three" Irle and Tskaishi USE TWO UNIFORMS. Pittsburgh Aug.

31 Th Unl- vrB'ty or Pittsburgh football team will use two different sets of unl- forms this season A blue Jersey wnn god! shuulder bars, and a fold -r rlfleao Ollln it. Mn tnuhla plnv champion appear to be pioiran anl mswiolti Tarrr, Voigt of New Yttrk. Jess Rweetser, Jaxkson and Terry. Lcrt on hnsi the 112? chamnion Georsre Vcn 1 York Bmoklvn 5 on ban. "IT t-, namp K.

nark rtuimmmi 1. son, 2 stmck Elm of Detroit, though not In as nv viir.immon. i Hit. -robust health as usual. Phillips Fin- urt Kitr.immnn.

in ott in lav the lone hlttlne ex-Harvard 1 ilt h.r Cmplraa ia, tne long nnting ca n.ri.ru -Jorda. Hlcl.r MrCnrmlrk Tin star, and two of the star Portland, Ore, cast Dr. Oscar Willing RALLY WINS FOR PHILS. ROBINS DEFEAT GIANTS IN FINAL Clark Pitches Fine Game Win for Brooklyn by 9-2 Score. to Fitzsimmons and Scott Are Ineffective Against Sluggers.

Brooklyn, Aug. 31 (A. The Bobins made It two out of three over the Giants by winning the final game of the series here to day by a score of 9 to 2. The home team hit Fitzsimmons and Scott hard. Clark's fine pitching In the pinches 1 1 ed difficulties until the final stages when he had a big lead.

I k's brilliant all- FITZSIMMONS. round play was the feature of the game. He made two sparkling catches in center field, drove In two runs anu nit two tiounics nis nn and 45th twft-base pokes of the season. He needs but five more Irord. National was tne Iast 1929 appcarance of tne at Ebbets field, and a)go Brooklyn's twelfth victory over lts Manhattan rival, with three games remaining, nsw yoiik.

bhooki.yn ah a ah a HJg; KrhfcVl i I t.indntrm. 1.4 1 a 1 Karma rt.l 0 0 Teil'V. lb i i i 2 0,1. 2 twtmt. 2 2 1 I i 0 HIM nett.

1.2 0 7 1 rlofan. Flower. C' "ell. 2b. 4 Plclnlrh.

1 0 4 scott. IS Total. 7:7, yrs i BrooWyw I I I I i I inn. ull I. 2 Moore, Frederlrk 2.

RtM piowan Plclnlch, ciarkj. Rrnir- Fnrreii. nun. boned in Fre.iori.k I Hwdrick, Gilbert. Piclntek, I.ln.l.'rom.

Hutp. 2. M-wre, Jack- Two-baa hlta-rndarlck Hfrm.m, ott. Taioo oaoi I.mrt"tnm Stolrn Flnwrr. Boston.

Aug A fpven-i un raiiy in mf ninin, Torpfn off by "Chick' Kleins thirty-fifth homer of the season, enabled the Phillies to take their third straight from me graves nere todav, 9 to 5. Klein's blow came with two rn fftv" n'non onl on the fourth with one on. nrik win, hi Bob Smith nith gave the Phil, but up to the ninth, then he passed two. Klein got his five hits blew and homer mmd i 57 Immeaiately hmir wh ch piU upTh" runs. WOBtOM au i a ahhua "on.

i rf i 1 2 in. -a i .1 arine. .12 1 Doul. If. 1 0 Rl.l.r.

li Klein, rf 4 1 '1 1 Th a i A i Whitney. Jb.3 1 ti 4 Hrp.r. i Hurai. lb. 2 0 11 II Clark, m.

4 1 a I. Thev'now-. a 4 0 4 I Sl.igUlre. I 0 1 4 2 I 2 Snohrer. 1 ')'b 1 ft 0 Goad), 11.0 Kmlth w.

I aoupai, 2 ft I raniwelt Wibl.m. .1 0 ft 0 Lf.mea Iinlley. ft 0 0 IPeal I 1 ft Collin, a ft a i lot Total. 9 .7 Total. ...14 27 Itattad for Irlan In eighth.

Haltexl for Koup.il in eighth. IHattad for failev in ninth. in. tied for ninth. Philadelphia 2 0 0 I 0 71 Beaton 2 ft I it ft A It i Ituna Frlbai-g 2.

o'lwul 2. Klein. Whit. I nev. Hurat.

Tale Pee Maranvlll. Mialer. Magu're. spohraa-. Fmlth-i.

Error i Run. batted In- Klein fioul 1 7. fnlarg. Davlo. Peal 2.

SI K.rff Two Fri- hrg. Wh.lnee. Rlekboarg Maranellla. lar. Bell.

hit. mnh Hear, luna-tl DOUI. Klein Si, i ea-Marenvlll. Magnire imtihl. id.va nhltnev.

Thomp on and Hurat Thevenow. Leil.n. Whit- nev and Thevenow l-ft on laaea Phil, 2 Boatun I B.aa on la, I la Iff I jial I Smith Slrwefc I nv notipai 1 Kmi'n I Hlta-lnT Keaipal IS In 7 Inntnc. Dalle, In CollIlM 1 In Smlih In 1-2. Ontaelt I lB 2-1 Wln-nlne p'teher fialley.

tearing plteherw Smllh l'mplre- Mclogtllln. Iflrman and HE'S BAD NEWS TO PITCHERS Alexandria. Aug. II. (A.P.) -Ratting sprees and nfrfert days with the hickory are osdipary O.

(Bad News 20-year-old third baeemar. with the Alexandria Reds of the Cotton States league, Hale, a product of the Hosstnn. Let, sand lots, slammed out seven home runs In six consecutive day. equalling the world's record, Close to the top among the slug gers on the circuit. Hale Is hlt'lng well up In the JO0 class and early in August had 1 homers to his credit Reveral major league scouts ihave looked Hale over.

the 54-hole medal 'contest at the Lochmoor was plaved yesterday with E. T. Curric C. 1. WUIHC i i ui, i'i kiii.i iiiiiici wnn inn rard of 73.

Second nlace low was caru 01 10. necrma pmce low was captured by II. B. Olsen, 75. Low net was won by W.

C. Fltzpatrlck and G. T. Winnegar, who showed Horace Kendrlck won the putting contest with his 27 putts over 18 holes. S.

H. Hellers was the win- iner of the kicker's handicap, scor- lng 88. Detroit Country club's first round 1 tor tne hwceney cup medal tou got underway yesterday and comuieieu raonnay. n. m.

nu was low gross winner in class A when he turned In 82. He shared low net honors with T. E. Smith 1 at 74. Smith was second in the low grns.

turning In 84. H. Parker wa nexi wun oo-i'j id, ilea ior me place by F. G. Austin.

A. I. Harris. completed his rounds and showed cards of fl for morning and 81 for the after- "oon, with a net of 132. Nell Mc-1 Mullen came in with 88 gross and.

net, while W. C. Standish came in with luu gross and 71 net. Mrs. George B.

Bright became woman champion at Gowanie Golf and Country club when she won 2 up from Mrs. S. W. Hoblnson In a closely contested match. Mrs.

urignt meaai score was 87, and Mrs. Bnblnson's 89. In another round Mr, Bright broke Ihe course aHfgl won from Mrs. K. M.

Brown by default, and In the second flight Mrs. R. C. Handloser defeated Mrs. La Bezenah.

In the consolation ''ontests Mrs. David M. Kerr de- feated Mrs. R. E.

Cherry In the hnmnlonshln flleht: Mrs. .1. "aviu in. rverr oe- feated Mrs. R.

E. Cherry In the championship (light; Mrs. J. W. Myler won from Mrs.

C. C. Polk in the first flight, and Mrs. Harry V' Wilkle dented Mrs. Harry C.

I'lsnman in tne second night. Mrs Bright won Class A ap- proaching and putting contest, with Mrs. Irving Welch winner In th class. I Dlshman In the second fllirht Mrs' Bright won Class A ap- luonr hint? nnil ntittino- ennteat wlik Pairings for the Red Run club i championship flight and other1 an- nunced as follows, first round be- 1111? rjlaved Iftd.v corrir.H Mnnaae and the balance next week-end Championship fllght-TIm Griffin vs C. V.

Johnson: W. Egge-wr iler vs Barry; D. C. Richardson vs H. Stewart; W.

Pick-ell vs C. E. Ahr; J. F. McMullen vs I' S.

Carecaddes; S. M. Shinlck VS William Dietrich; H. Stroi vs Ted Shinlck: A. Shults drew a bye.

Ted Shinick was the medalist in this class with I 1 He Turns in His 16th Game of Season and Tribe Triumphs, 8-5. McKain Is Pounded From Hill Early Averill Gets Home Run. Chicago, Aug. 31. (A.

Cleveland evened the series with the White Sox todav hv Mluse-inir out an lr umph a I McKain was wild and ineffective, retiring after a bad third inning. Wesley crrell won his sixteenth irame of the sea son. He was nev- er In danger, Grady Adkins re- lleved McKain and was a small Improvement. The outstanding FERKELL, feature or the In- dian attack whs a 'tome run DT tarl Averill, with two on in ine sixtn inning CLEVELAND. Hll'uui Alt II it A '1 A Jamlaaon.

If I I Met.ler. If ravener. ...1 Oil CbaStll, mm I 2 4 Averill. m.l I 4 0 K.yn'lda. ifl I Foasses.

Ib.l 7 I shirea. 4 010 1 1 1 0 Watwo'd. mi I JSewell. HI, 4 1 I Kamm. Ih.

1 3 4 i I. Hewell. 4 i ..4 1:2 Korr.ll. 1 MiKaln i Kain. i i mc.

i a Tot.i. 7- 1171 Adkl Byr 54 rf 12 127 17 i for Adkln. In eevenih leveigne a 2 0 I i a i a a. eago i i a i i laj ir.iiw.aK.iom' nolda nrat. lievnoid.

2 cv.iJ tUSL. EX ravener Home run Averill. MwaKL a Hawaii. Fnlk hv I'Kvher-By Mi Kaln fAv.r- m. in niruea out-Hv Adkina 1.

lei rail II VI. L- inning. ff Adkina. 4 in tin off of? III gag Cievelaad i hbaan i' paaaed ban I. Hawaii Double Mave-raaiaea I.

fawell. Hewell Jitmteaon and Ferr.ll Tavener, end ConeaCa. Fonaeca iuna.al.-ed) t'mpirea i trm.by, llutlin. and IMdebrand. Tlme-M.

MICHIGAN TAKES OPENER IN JAPAN Wolverines Get Flying Start to Beat Meizi, 7-2. llelrn Srymour. br. I.oH Rrvmour. rriausSS by Th Karl, il.ll.

villa fjtm, J(K. in. Cum.t Wllk.a-KHty AlUnwooil, by A.itnwiMftl, Juo Augarot, Iravlaon. Mttnbrino Volo, blk. c.

Darby V.io-Vlrslnla Royal, hy Th1 Viceroy, Han nah rtohinson, OUVfl Seymollr. b. krauai nroi u-ooil. by All.nwu'nl. Bellovlllo larnt, Dellevllle.

Sir Lhl.n. b. fhlan inl.r.. by K1. Wintaia, Dr.

1'lyn Qrand Hnpldr. OOVniMOK'l CCF, 2 IS I HOT, J1.500 So early ll.t. 10 PACK, LATB l.IISINO JSfK). Wlniford W. bi.

m. Coraat Patch, by Or.iim J. T. Webber, Deln.lt, Riwa b. Treganlle.

by Ieter the C.r.t, J. T. Webber. Detroit. HI1 Hal, b.

Hal lorf. bv dorf, J. Hanson Whitcly, Hlljis unt. Kins Grattan, b. Grattan ltoyal, A.

Murrt.on, Kanduaky, O. Talnkllns Joe, br. Twinkling Dan. A. T.

Morrlnon. Snnduaky, O. Hluck Icatt, blk Scott, A. T. Moirt.on, Sandusky, O.

Allen, rh. Lnko. A. T. Morrison.

Sainlu.ki II Norman Grattan. Minnie by Nordlne, TotoSO. O. Grattan Roynl- W. Morrow, 'I'ramtiamug.

Tiawnfaei SliAa 11 or. 'in, ny ine Anne. Georg. Tlpllng. Cleveland, o.

Thursday, September 5. 2:1 TROT, LATE CLO.tlNG -JiSOO Donald Helwln. Itclwin-Kluy Wll-on. by Guy A.woithy. Frank ie- monl, u.

Anultnnla. b. m. Retain, Frank Fr O. Axon.

b. Aioff Hell Todd, by Todd, nrjM caiet. rremonl. u. 1.,...) Dvliihl.

h. 111., Sterling Ha H-Frltlle larneik. ny J. T. VMM I ie- llDll.

Tom fienniaon. a. Rlnaen Sllk-Sweel wood, by Nowood, c. C. Owotit, Benton jiarnor.

1 1 1 11 a c-n. 1 gar Pet.r- rrinr.ta nutwood, by Prinvo Nutwood, Grge Ypailantl. Paler MrRae. laod I mwav MiKinney, Nat Hay, Cievg-land. 0, s.s'j pacs, latb CLoaiito iiiatia, int.

br a Marblo Urlt-Marv Abr, by Atlantic King. P. Grubaugh. D.trolt. Bettv p.

Dr Jo. P.uona. br Patonhurat. c. Millard.

FPnt. General b. Napoleon Dlrort-1 Agnea jt.i. uy r.mpn II. 1 llilluirt nnr.

A ch li rh.atnut Pa. Keller, by Ortolan Akwoithy. I. ank Carea li.mnni A. worth) b.

s. Frank Fremon'. inn.io inravi nailer IHnecl. by Colerldga. W.ll.r Detioit.

Iter TUnmiiain. eh g. i-ar Peieg. Parona, by I'aionhurat. Walter Wilcoi, Pet.r H-, Sotvma llarvaeter, A.

T. I 1 1 R.ibrt Guy, Adloo Guy, A. llor-flaon. Handu.ky. Fre.1 br Frank Conger Trlaene.

1 Hlll.dal. 11.1 "o' T.rpey. by King mnaion. mo tt by Gen Governor Frad I'm Peter. Mnllr 'o-io.

by Hu. kce Todd, Gaorg. Siaugh- Margann Bags. Peter the Biew- Jgain f. R.tntow June Frlaro Ray, Cleveland.

O. ilOW Silk Moko. rnnai. ipitemfifr LATE QaOfllNO 5SOO Bay law. g.

Cheatnut Pi la. sVsisigsa no i.t.i Freer. Re. heater. oraio neiwin.

g. Helwln Wl. i 1 fir br. if, i by Directum rtjnai, Deep lluu farm, pailantl, Allen c.ar Watty, b. Czar Peter-Hello by Allan Waits, lrceb Run farm, Vtallaiiti, Mich Donnaa Hoy, b.

David Eatly Donna, by J'oicr O' Donna. Chaalar C. Sweet, llenton Hrl(or. Mlrb. Kdlth Mc Pluto by Tiler Volo, Veil or Davt.on, Nat, Mich.

Hazel Itewey, ch. Morgan Dewey-Tnneful. by St Frank Shackett. bay city. Mlih Pe'er lllward, b.

Peter Pluto-Mar- ret Mlllward. bv Worth). C. f. Cow-tu, Jacktvn.

Mi'-h. ae Thorn, br. Dnrlon-Pearl Thome. Peter )'bum, Peter Hngart, Munger, Senator Audition, ch. The Sanntor- ueen Audubon, by Audubon.

J. H. Nlch- Jackwii. Mlth Th. Senate, b.

c. Th. Senator June Two. Poteen, Dr. K.

K. i'atteiaon. D.trolt. I'blan Row. blk.

(.. I'hlan Prooke-KoM aire, by L'calrr, N. A. UllUama, Datrolt. IKXiK AMI 2.J' Rtr, $1.

early ll.t. 1.1 PACE. LATE CUisi.VG-JSOO. rn. 111..

nr. f.irona, by raronhur.t. Millard. Kllnt. Gen, Dlre-I -Agne.

Hal. bv Hal. T. C. Millard.

Kllnt. I Wlinford Comet Wllkea-Ina Patch, by Oregon Patrh. J. T. W.bber, nam Ro.e Marie, Ttegnntla, by Peter th' Great.

T. Webber. Detroit. limnilo Direi t. Walt- IMrect, by 1 IVkrlilae.

W.i't.r U'llroi. D.irolt i P.t.r Thomp.on. ch. Caar Peier-Wruter Wilcoi, i i i unnui Bl, 11 1 nelvolo. rn Ttelwln by T.ter Volo.

V.li rinvlaon. nnt. 3 Frl.co 0 Detroit. Wilson. Tuesday, September 3.

HREKDERS- STAKK. S.YKAf TRlrT 5HU ADDKD. U.L-i... u. u.vi....

Mr Koaebud Gen. Walla, ft "r't by Guy Guy, h. Cxar Peier-Otiv Guy. AlworUly, Deep Run stock faini. 1 1 Hog.lu by Ah.i.,ie M.

tZZu M'n kS lvr Thomg. ch. Morgan Dw- rtaari Tkartta, by Peter ljburn. Peter Hogait. Munger "ai; ltr Moiiy t.u ta i Maes farm.

'lnalliinti I Peler Parole, g. Peter EkHttlon- o.ford. I iw h. Bennett, i The H.nve.tet. llunu I BU' I latnni Ku bg'tl M' M.hon, b.

Peter tb. Brew-ge-BrIM Wnith. by Aaworthy, B. tout, Ponnac. it.

heik. l.r g. El Canto llatly IMllon. by Dillon A K. Plerve.

Detiolt. Chl.n Bare, br Phlan by The Angalua. L. Jl. SKWAKD HirTEI.

STAKE. S.1T PACE, I SI Sun-See early last. '41 llliri. I. Alt; llalniMe- SSOU.

1 -i J.ck K.n.wha. rn a Cryatal by Pet.r h. Kmawh. Mnei Teter 111. Gre.t.

P. Gru- haagh Detroit IHf lata g. Petgr-Erkalggg. by Fa ho Todil. K.

Frcar. 'a heater Uentty br g. Inian De 17. E. Patteraofl.

Detroit Guv Ititv kr.Via IVt.r th. by Laurel Wre Hal: Ren.v Guy bv liuv Ai worthy Frank Caraa. Fra-: SaVtt aa.ua nonr o. uuy A.wonny, Tin. M.

Miaa Helen Caar. a. Caar Pater-An tonetta. Walter Wlleoa. DetaolL Clar b.

Caar Petti, by Ufa w.tt., tmm. Bill in. ntn.un. lt.e CMenault MtKeiron. Roaca Putnam.

Car. Peter g. Oiaefrilt Paler be Guy Aa worth aaa. A.telln. m.

Ortolan W. by J.nMy llton. H. Bunon. Iftllalal.

Morgan br a -aa 1 WELLS HURLS ONE-HIT GAME Former Tiger Misses Hall of Fame as Yanks Beat Griffs Twice, 4-0 and 13-3. Ruth's Pair of Circuit Drives Help Roy Sherid to Win in Nightcap. New York, Aug. 31. (A.

Eddie Wells pitched a one-hit game and Babe Ruth made his thirty- eighth and thirty-ninth home runs at the Yankee stadium today In an acuve anornoon which saw the champions take two de i I from the Washington Senators by scores of 4 to 0 and 13 to 3. In this wide variety basi'ball. all of It winning baseball, some 30,000 fans took great delight. Wells, the former wild man. pitched so well ED.

WELLS. In the first game that onlv 29 Washington batsmen marched to the nlate. Of th eae field tr. I 'i si is "Ol wuil unp 111 in nun. Wells rtrivrt flnw anti fanned seven less RUpnort ftnr Th vJb drove Garland Braxton retire 'avor or irvin Maillev the Yan- 1 "inula in tne nlchtcni, ford him stronir hattlno- 11 u'J ftS? ut fames 'hrougl, the nev5? lumP- Shend never was danner after utv, mad, f'aVSf.

round w.lh Iwo abolrd Tn "rnd Ruthian wallop with one on in the eight h. sent the Yank. on their tn I V- .1 lolng bust of i runs. Mavldge was the victim. arutn GAME I WASHINOT i.S vtiv au iiik.

iidge. lb .1 an A I BSSt lb Klee. Uoalln. If lain, urn I I a Hum rf a a a et i. a i I as 2 I I a we.t.

i a i i i-i-t-itt -r 4 1 10 2 2 02 I 2 Rra.l.,n i- I Hndlee. 1 0 "uooch i a "I ij Totals. llT Ua for Harlley ninth mm 0 ft aa Hun. haku i rf Bnri4pencVr mL. I a Duke, ha bia-Lari.

tlehne Ta.llT.: Kuth t.tm,n'Vbal w'ln lliraa-ttar. i.i 3 Xtru v.H. Bra.ton I M.ai.u I.ar, on out Htta In I mi a in Hit by Braaton n. pirn Van Time 1 40. "1 Nail 1.

nnC gave fW i. If in a i 2 7 i I I Duta' a 2 lativ. 2b I Ru. rf' .4 a i M.aaai ir I 'eaher 'arm'. 2tl II Dick, 7 1 ft ft a all.

LI 1 1 2b faenaa 1 I ueoeralr. a I 1 a Sherid a 1 a i i t.i a a ft i a a a a li S. 17 12 aatif i a atilb i raj i or nailelae In ninth 1 2Ha B'lf aaehal Va I 3 I Class fiight--J. H. Prince vs to the front rank of Japan's Bowles.

T. A. Billings vs T. E. mlng stars.

and Iron flioe. tne inrter noiarr ui the western amateur title. Tollev Is Too Wild. The British champion, Cvril Tolley. has been having so much trouble with the control of his mighty wallops that he may find himself pressed even In tne quali fying rounds.

His countryman. Eustace Storey, has played much better than "Tolley In practice. Canada has two star contenders in Don Carrick and Ross Somerville. The pivotal dsy of tne lourna- ment. for Jones as well as the other 1, expected to be Wednesday when two 18-hole rounds of match play will cut tne qualifying group of 32 down to eight.

Von Elm has been unable to get by this day since he won the title In 192H. Jones, too. has found his only real trouble of the last two years at this stage of the tournament He eeatea aatenrlerl in 1 927 tn beat Mail- rice McCarthy and last year forced! to an extra noie Kay liorton. Once past this troublesome day. when the golfer may be "hot" enough to upset the dope.

Jones Will be a prohibitive favorite All matches in the last three days, from quarter finals to finals on Saturday, will be at 3 holes. This Is the champion's favorite route, over which no player except Von Elm has been able to beat him in the last five years. LOTT ANNEXES PAIR OF TITLES Continued from Page 17. ITS DOir te to 154 for their op- IKinenta Though Lott had played through 68 games he paused only long enough for a shower and fresh clothing before joining Miss Nut-hall During the mixed set. Leott gave the Anglo-American team a wide lead by holding his service thtee times while his partner and their rival, were breaking In the ninth game, which Lott won by love, he served two ace.

on Austin and another on Mrs. Covell before cond set. when Ihe British team steadied down enough to hold their fMrvlee. Miss Nuthall kept pace with them and the set continued square until the seventh game. when Dctt smashed Mrs.

Covell a service bark at her feet for two aces Miss Nuthall helped by slash- Irvf two rioaa-court placements on Austin The la'ter was broken in the ninth game which Miss Nuthall and Lott captured for set and er. -j tir.tiiiiMn. wit" 31 fA- "The Rose; A. Miller vs J. L.

HotT- set a new national record of 20 Michigan baseball team opened its man: A. McChesney vs E. A minutes. 54 seconds for th 1 SlaW of JaPan by defeating Patton; F. A.

Sharpe vs W. meters free style event In the na Meixl by a scors of 7 to 2 before Langdon; 8. Smith vs C. B. tlonal championships recently TnW 20000 Takemura'.

time is onlv SI 5 fn, V.T?M Oni- aass flight -C. C. Trotter vs ond. slower than the listed Amer-rukl for all their runs in the first rhiboi.r Frank Mel aint-him lean r.a j. am by on, A.wohv.

Frank c.re.. three Innings, but bowed before I v. Charles Freese: W. P. Woodslde than that made by Arne Bora in Fru.

Oct. br m. Kafnr L'" the fourth to th Joh" Whlttaker; O. P. Christ- th.

same 50-meter pool last Octo-Bsll Daal, by pet.r th. Gr.it. Frank msn vs J. E. Eckenrode; J.

ber. It is. however, considerably trremnnf. Itdy Delight, i l-nU. by I'yrena.

"wiw.n. riana ttaii Frit.i. iv.i-e, DMiadi sk. viwinri si i aif IHIT 7aymlWO yarnaM, Aut Zombro. A.

TT r. a. Th. Henator. A.

Mor hv lCsrg.rat Hrr. by Charuj. Dr. S. Lady 1r Moko kenl.

J.rkwin I. Pierce la.l-.ll McSweeney; B. 8. Aldrlch vs F. E.

I-nilish U' RlaUeale. v. Anderson vs Grant L. Cook: J. H.

lMn- C- Bonm vs E. Hallel BUUJUM WINS SARATOGA RACE Saratoga Race Track. New Tork. Aug 31 -A. Harry Payne Whitnev Boolum won the tats rVi Hopefui.

with Whlchone. from the a'ahle, second. Third place by. MnH W.WM "ntn' hind Whlchone. RI TH SI TS COAL.

Babe Ruth expects to hit 90 home no. this aeaaunv J. BOWi iNr. Mnxrc Delro'i I less until irri unill ine nlll when two I a triple and th Ions Malte and Blue error after two men had taaaa. runs were scored "ler two mrn hd i ne score Michigan .4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 07 1 MelJI 0 0000000 2-3 7 1 McAfee and Centennl; Onlxuki Yasogawa ajjd Teltsuks, Inukaw tearn has-rmlu'VoTdirmom? 1 o'clock Sunday and 3 30 o'clock Monday at St.

Calr field, but they ha-e no game for either d.v Clan. club desiring games call klnroln league a requested to be present Oall fbiaakt aw fa ei I Palace Srhnenherr '1m WH. Agwonliy. Akwrtby. Goiarmr i will hold a meeting at the alleys 'nt to Co Caruso.

The Jersey with blue chest stripes sTiuy v.i- Wednesday at o'clock All last went to the post at I be alternated for the games ve.r-. r.nt.in. ilZ odds of on to three, the shortest1 nm n. aar -eee-pl)V Worthy, tv AlWOTthl. CrtOraa klanak.

i nr-rai rv Oen Watt. fa ah. ler Toanl.ntt fivi, br Oj.r teeter -Ann Oaa-ll. bv Dinar torn Sin.r, George SLausbt.r. 1 Moigan Forbew Morgan Dewey.

Mnna.lt. Fowlerrtlle Adn-da. Sept em her 4. MICHItl.t F1TI HITT 2 Ttlfl U1D PAce-tSaar. ADDKD 1 Bonnie be fbKn BrootM-rVwi- nte ftrwak.

by ajlgal Brook. J. a. Moifgi. Brighton Carer, B.

Cmmr rxer Berth. laMr, by ataawant, lM By Urm. new teams that wish to enter the Jn th history of the I BOWLINC. ANh Ml I IARI.S I JT -lr-: BSr lining at RECREATION A BUILDING Arrw fri -Wp Rat IV.