Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

17 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS -WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 3, 19St NOTES OF THE JUNGLE Race Results and Entries GRAW QUINTET SCORES SWEEP Recreation Has Edge of Only 20 Pins I.OS ANGF.LF.S, MARCH 22 At practice the other day George Susce. who used to be with the Phils, illustrated the warmup of Grover Cleveland Alexander for Dutch Ruether. Alex's warmup consisted of holding the pitching hand abova his head and wrigling his fingers. "One time I could warm up like that, too," said Ruether.

"But I can't do It any more." a a Rl'KTHER WHO HAS been working out with the Tigers to get himself into shape, is the club's favorite batting practice pitcher. Dutch always gets the ball in there, as the boys say. Tommy Bridges also 5 f0oYsh) if Scribes Rapped by Babe Herman TAMPA. March 22 A.P Babe Herman beamed optimism and oratory today over his prospects of slugging the lowly Cincinnati Reds out of the National League cellar they occupied last season. Having signed his contract for $18,510.

It was reported. Babe Joined the Reds In batting practice today to smash long drives at the training camp here, and then addressed a luncheon club. His speech was not recorded, hut Babe said afterward he was going to show "those New York newspaper guys who never did like the Brooklyn outfit that he wasn't the goat. And all this dope about me butting a fly ball back to the diamond With my bean is looney stuff." BISONSSUFFER LONDON DEFEAT Winner's Early Rush Never Overtaken LONDON. March 22 (A.

The London Tecumsehs wound up their home season In the International Hockey League tonight by defeating the Buffalo Bisons, 2 to 0. Both teams are assured of places in the league play-offs. London put the game away In just one minute of play when Mike Neville notched the opening goal on Quennevllle's assist. Benson made the other tally in the last minute of the second period. Is held in high regard as a batting practice hurler when he is not trying his stuff.

Izzy Goldstein puts too much on the ball to please most of the batters. a A TURKISH TOWEL Is Manager Stanley Harris insigna and leadership during the batting sessions. Harris always wears the towel draped around his shouldera during the workouts. a a HAROLD (MUDDY) Bl'KL wears a baseball cap with the same jauntiness achieved by Jimmy Walker with his hats. The Bengals wear their caps titled at various angles but none quite achieves the air of Ruel.

a a a WHEN THE TIGERS arrived at. Los Angeles. Joyner White was found to be wearing only a sad imitation of his usual merry smile. Joyner reported that somewhere between the Tigers hotel In han Francisco and their stopping place in Los Angeles he had dropped a wallet containing $55. It was the last of his readv monev.

1 a a RAY FRITZ, THE Tigers' young first sacker, learned to slide but he had to break a leg to do it. Fritz told about it the other day. "Before I went to Evansvllle in 1929 I never paid much attention to sliding," Fritz admitted. "I thought all I had to do was jump and slide. Bob Coleman had a sliding pit at the training camp, but I never gave it a tumble.

"On July 7 that year we were playing Peoria. I hit a triple and was having a little trouble making third base. I determined to try a hook slide and get into the bag but couldn't make up my mind which way I wanted to hurl my body. As the result of my indicision, I jumped into the air and smacked right into third base. I broke my leg at the ankle and got into only seven games during the remainder of that season.

"The next year I paid plenty of attention to that sliding pit, believe me." Incidentally Gerald Walker broke his right leg In two places while playing with the Evansvllle team the year after Fritz was injured. Walker broke his leg sliding Into third base, too, but he was injured in Rl FFAI.O I.IINDOX tllrt Hnriaar Hlrka farrlgao Muennaalilr Nnllle TanehaT lrirrman Murray Voaa tiroaa Martin float R. II I). R. V.

Rnffalo aaha Rn(h, ftndtn, Bocardla, fair 4lliM JirluiH. Rrll London anha llnard. Tfttlnrrr. (Iron. Ilnffinrrr.

Hanaon. Srhnrldrr, Lnuahlln. Kafarae Traoh. FIRST PFRI()I 1 f.nndnn. Nralllr (qilfnnf Tlllf 1:00.

rtnaldra (Irnh. Hrrlrt. HKCONl) 5 London. Rrnann (Hlrka). IHrl.V Panalllfa HillMay, (iriua, Hntflnar, Voaa, THIRD PKKIOn No arorins.

ranalllra Hlrka, llolarar. Uiirnnrt Ilia. BENNY FRIEDMAN SIGNS WITH BROOKLYN ELEVEN NEW YORK, March Benny Friedman, for two years star of the New York Giants professional football team, today announced the signing of a contract with the Brooklyn Club of the National Professional Football League. Friedman, an All-America quarterback at the University of Michigan, will manage and coach the Brooklyn eleven In addition to playing. He also has decided not to have any connection with college teams.

Last year he was a member of the varsity coaching staff at Yale. USSoccer Title Game in St. Louis Sunday ST. LOUIS, March 22A.P. Winton E.

Barker, president of the St. Louis Soccer League and Western commissioner of the U. S. F. wad informed today the game for the National soccer championship between New Bedford, and the Stlx team of St.

Louis would be played here Sunday. SKATING DERBY HAS BIG ENTRY Trials Begin Today at Olympia Preliminaries in Detroit's largest indoor skating meet will begin at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Olympia. when the majority of the 284 entries will attempt to qualify for Saturday's semifinal and final races. The meet, proceeds of which will be devoted to the "Feed a Family Fund," has attracted 25 out-of-town Ice stars, but they will not be seen In action until Saturday, Wednesday's trials are in events restricted to Michigan skaters, 34 heats being on the card. Top attraction on Wednesday's program based on quantity, is the silver skates derby, in which 103 skaters will race in seven heats over the mile distance.

Only the first three will qualify in each heat, so there will be a big scramble for places. Among the prominent entries are Dick Smyth. Mel Johnson. Ford Hatfield. Leo Al Whlt-tingham.

Storms Arnold. Bud Wright, Clayton Brunette, and Georgie Treacott. Giientlier, Drlplrr Entered Second in total entries Is the Michigan Indoor decathlon championship, where 86 men will seek the title In the test of six events. Trials in three of these are scheduled for Wednesday, 100 yards. 220 yards, and three-quarter mile.

Lloyd Guenther and Charlie Delpier are leading entries, both having held the State outdoor title. The novice schoolboy's quarter-mile race has drawn 73 young skaters who will attempt to survive the seven preliminary heats. Semifinal heats also will be run off late Wednesday afternoon. Jerome Demeyer, State outdoor juvenile champion, will be one of the favorites along with Jimmy Waldo and BUI Arnaiz. The newsboy's half mile race also has a large entry.

Only 23 In Girls' Event Although attracting only 23 gtrls, the gold skates derby at one-half mile will be keenly contested. Lead-liifj skaters in the four heats are Grace Hogg, recent winner of the State intermediate outdoor title; Arcllle Martin, Mary Oak, Anna Scotty, Nonnie Darling, and Betty Lnosll. Wednesday's program follows: 3 p. m. silver akatra qualifying brats for men our mllr.

.1:41) p. m. (tiiid akatra qualifying hratt fur ilrla oiir-htilf niilr. p. m.

arhootbiita' atiailf-Inr lirata onr-qnnrtrr milr. 1:10 p. m. arnir mrn'a drrathloft Irlala KM) tarda. .1 p.

m. Nrwabo.aa' half-mltr qualifying hrata. p. Krnlor mrn'i drratblon Irinla i'tn jarda. p.

m. rttlor mrn'i drrathloa trials threr.qaurlrr niilr. p. m. olra arhoolhO)t' rara, armi'llnalv ona-quartrr tnilr.

COLT FIVE TO OPPOSE ALUMNI WEDNESDAY Northwestern High School's Alumni Club basketball team will play the varsity Wednesday night in the Colt gym, Bert G. Maria, athletic director, announced Tuesday. Old time Northwent-ern athletes who will play are Bill Henderson. Lou Vedder, George Stockhani, Bruno Smokiewlcz. Arthur Carty, Bob Wiley.

Bob Loth-amer, Frank Lovell, Dutch Marion, and Gail Coal. Proceeds will go to the Club's scholarship f-ind. Brim New! MICHIGANPUCK PILOTS NAMED Crossman and Reid to Lead Next Team ANN ARBOR, March 22-(A. Keith Crossman. of Royal Oak.

and Emerson Reld. of Ann Arbor, were elected co-captains of the 1P32-33 Michigan hockey team tonight. Crossman Is a center and Reld plays at wing. Letters were awarded to 10 hockey men and six gymnastic team members. The varsity letter winners: Capt.

Jack Tompkins, Keith Crossman, Emerson Reld. Ted Chapman, George David, Joe Frumkes. Bill Williams and Dave Porte. Minor awards went to Artz and Coventry, who were on the squad all season, but who saw little service in games. Awards were also given to the following members of the gymnastic squad: Carl Ellsworth, Doitto Las-sila, Oren Parker, Hilton Ponto, Abe and Hairy Stineberg.

COURT DENIES CADDIE CLAIM Blow from Golf Ball Not Grounds for Damages in Kentucky FRANKFORT, March 22-(A. The Kentucky Court of Appeals today affirmed the decision of Jefferson Circuit Court refusing Edward F. Stobch. 16, caddie at the Aubuhon Country Club, Louisville. $30,000 damages for injuries suffered when he was struck on the head by a golf ball driven by Harry W.

Enibry. Appellate Court's opinion held golf players should not be made "insurers of the safety of the caddies." "It is the duty of the driver of a golf ball," the opinion read, "to exercise ordinary care for the safety of persons reasonably within the range of danger. But ordinary care in such situations does not require the impossible. A player Is not able to control either the direction or the destination of a golf ball driven by him. Obviously he must give notice to those unaware of his intended play of the purpose to send the ball In the direction of persons so situated as to be In danger.

But no testimony discloses any breach of duty by Embry." Colt Reserve Five Beats Northern Paul Flynn, star center, led Northwestern's reserve basketball team to a 1W7 victory In an over time game with Northern High School, Tuesday al tne raortnwest- ern gym. Flynn was high scorer with 10 points. Northwestern led at half time 9 to 6. MlltTRF.RN (1 II Vail, 0 0 0 1. Rrrrln, ft M'Kerrhrr, f.

I 0 X. He rrla, I I il 4 Hill Jaikanu, I) 1 I Wattrra. a. 0 ft Harntak. 1 fl Marari, 2 (I 4 Xrnian.

1 3 A it urernnrrg, i Totala 7 li Tnlala 4 (111 hrora at ball Northnratrro 9, orth' irn II. Itfrr Ford. Vmplre Ilnn(. A Wear ind SIX LONG SHOTS IN DERBY FIELD Proteus, Mad Frump Among Outsiders NEW YORK, March 22 (A.P.I Although the Kentucky Derby has not been a race for outsiders in recent years, there are at least a half-dozen future book long shots that rate consideration in picking the outstanding contenders for the Churchill Downs classic on May 7. Proteus, Mad Frump, Lucky Tom, Universe, Economic and Liberty Limited comprise the sextet.

Advance quotations on the six range from odds of 25 to 1 to 100 to 1. Proteus does not rate anywhere near so high as Mate, which won the Preakness and placed third in the Derby for A. C. Bostwick last year, but is a likely starter because the. young sportsman likes to see his horses run.

Scored In Idle Hour As a two-year-old Proteus, a son of Infinite, made 11 trips to the post to win J22.850. Among his eight victories were the Bashford Manor Stakes at Churchill Downs, the Idle Hour Stakes at Lexington and the Thomas Curran Memorial Stakes at Washington Park. Starting his campaign on the winter tracks he ran second in the Juvenile Stakes at the Fair Grounds, New Orleans. In the matter of money won, Lucky Tom ranked slightly higher than the Bostwick colt, earning $23,400 in 21 races. He was first in six of his starts, second three times and third In a like number of races.

The climax of his busy juvenile season came at Saratoga where he ploughed through the mud to win the Grand Union Hotel stakes. With little rest, the son of Master Charlie began an arduous winter campaign a campaign that carried him to the top of the three-year-old rankings at New Orleans. He could do no better than last in the Florida Derby, however, getting away to a poor start and carrying the top weight of 126 pounds. Economic Always In Money In Mad Frump, young C. V.

Whitney has a worthy running mate tor his champion filly. Top Flight. Winner of three of his nine juvenile races and $14,350, close students of racing rate him a three-year-old with many possibilities. A son of Mad Hatter-Frumpery, he is bred to go a distance and carry weight. Economic was one of the most consistent of the two-year-olds campaigning on the Eastern turf.

In seven races, he never finished out of the money. Ha won three of his starts, including the Tremont Stakes, a mile race at Aqueduct, was second In the Great American Stakes and third in his three other races. He Is being conditioned for his three-year-old campaign at Columbia, S. by Clarence Buxton. Waggoner Sends Challenger Universe also was far above the average two-year-olda in the way of consistency.

Under the training of his owner, he won the Youthful Stakes at Jamaica, the Eastview Stakes at Empire City, was second in the Hudson Stakes at Aqueduct and the Keene Memorial at Belmont Park and third in the Grand American and Juvenile Stakes at Belmont Park. His seven times in the money in nine starts netted Cassidv $20,000. From W. T. Waggoner's Three D's Stock Farm comes Liberty Limited to challenge for the Derby.

Although his two-year-old record was not impressive he was out of the money only once In six races. His best races were in the Bash-ford Manor Stakes and the Hawthorne Juvenile Handicap in which he finished second, and the Post and Paddock Stakes at 'Arlington Park where he finished third back of Burning Blaze and Morfair. TENNIS PLAYERS REPORT AT TECH M-0 College Champions Have 15 on First Squad Fifteen men turned out for the Detroit Institute of Technology tennis team that won the M-O. C. C.

championship last season, according to Coach James Crain. As soon as weather permits, tha tennis volunteers will hold a round-robin tourney that will decide the varsity selection to represent the Tech racquet men in Michigan-Ontario competition this spring. The men who turned out for the squad are: Capt. William Peters, John Plceu, Bonifa.e Malle, Everitt Bauer, Chauncey Estabrook, Norman Janshefske, John Kascbyk, John Oatls, Ben Schiller, William Conor, Elmer Wellson, RuRsell Su-ter, Ralph Gorelick, Robert Butler and Edward Brandt. The Toilers will play their home matches at the Detroit Tennis dub, according to tentative plans.

Del Bissonette Back on Operating Table NEW YORK, March 22 (A.P.l Del Bissonette. first baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the champion "hard luck man" of baseball, went on the operating table again today. Bissonette's trouble this time was a torn tendon in his left leg. In the last few years he also has been operated on for sinus trouble, mas-told trouble and a shoulder injury. He may not be ready to play ball for eight weeks.

TRAINING CAMP EXHIBITIONS At (icariaalrr: RUT lluiiaa of David 1 01 0 0 (1 3 Hrnukltn 4 0.1 4 .1 .1 0 a ft la 1 4. liar, Wrlrntan, n'firarly and Harrrt, Frirdman; kridrr, MatliitRlr and Richards, rirlnrh. K(. Pf(rahnr; It T. Rnaton i i a Nrw nrk A I 'I I) 0 0 2 6 0 Zarhara.

Mananm. Mlllliran and Har-grata; Frnnork. Fipsraa and Jorgrna, Ft. Mrrra: Phiia. im it eie-ei 7 a Aihirtira li A I no i mi 1.1 a Rnlrn, dama, rallnatln and Tndt.

rnnnrll: Rnniml, Rowman, Walhrra; and MaillFtal. lining. At l.lilfnorl; T. V. Drla na A I 0 0 I 1 10 Haltlmnrr I II.

I I ft 1 I It 1'! 11 nndra, Horn and Antry) HollowaT Taaarhcr and banning. Ai Rilnal: F. Tnlrdn I I ft viaahia'trHi i I a i rt Rarhman, Rank, RhnnVa and IWaormrr; arairr. Marker and Billion, Maplr. At Oakland Pltlhnrin ft 0 ft I Oakland i I'll nannnnnal I Sulfl and (jrarr; llaclla, lliirat and Read.

Al San Franclaco rhtrarn IM ft I I I) ft 1 II ft I) 1 II 1 Han Franrlarn ft A A ft I ft A ft 1 II Rant and HmiW) 1 itlouchht, Jamba and laid. IBj Th Awovisted ProM.l ST. JOHNS PARK f'IRT R(F I'nnr Vrnll Jiukn (Kl.tnm .1.10 2.8.1 2.10 I nlonH loialrr I llrn) 8.50 Nim'K Wy IKII,) 2.no Tim, I.dr Rrldtrt, Inlnmn I riHtlnum hnrlnl Bw, iint Mnrit, I'nniRO, AxatliA Mnd MVtutiie alno run. Kifld. iK('OND RACK Iohkm: -Five and fur- Jmi, Kllcn 11larhl 18.10 27.

.10 3.10 l.nii l. I Mrljtiitdilln) ,1.10 Thl.ll, It.llbrrtl Tim, Mratr'n Bad Riiiihhh' Kid. Nnnaiia. 8Mn-lh Ulrl. Alrove.

'Mont l.r-raln,, Murllrr and Nar(lo lo ran. 'Field. THIRD RtCK Nix furlnnfl! Marabou (Kl.lonl 4.10 2.1H) 1. 10 4.10 llariim Srarum iHanriirdl 2.11 Tim, Thlll, Mr Ro, Urrrfirld. Marhal Hold.

Jun, Mnun. kn lllti. Hour Mah and HiEh alto ran. FOI RTII R.AI Six furlnnrn: Kl, 4.00 .1.00 4.20 Fiillylllnrtallil 7.00 4. nil Light Fun ll'rttin) A.

10 Time 1 :14 4-S. Our Ilorlor, Hit Malfnu, Miirnaia lletlxfi Ru, Itrlly Ann, ohK, Thitlt Marl and TiiDuu aUu run. FIFTH RACK Sit furlnma: Filln 3.V0 3.00 (allahao Arthur) .0 S.IiO Jiniml, :i.00 Time IM.IH-n. Ronald Ijidr Mr-Fireproof, lllrdi, Wrark. Till, Juiix, lllvon, Shala rharro, Id, ralrh.

"Mj lilrai and Barkflre alno ran. SIXTH RA( line mile: Dr. sjiitiik lllanrnrdl A.0 "10 R.IO hire He, 1 08.60 Iron llll ll.llliiTll Ill.llll Timi. 1 t-12. Horn, IVnrk, Howw.

Top-rnrn. Chummy, Rill Moutham, tiimmon and Mrtit Fdilion alHU ran. SKVRNTII RACF. Mil, anil a lllwnlh: Raslrl iHodrrlrk) 1.1.50 8.011 4.40 Kilterr I Allen) fi.70 8. Ho Hlrri of I'rry (Flelda).

11.211 Tlm I S. Illodnrn. riayhlll, tock Rohin and (orkrill alno ran. AGUA CAL1ENTE FIRST RACF) Four and one-half far-lotiRh K(a R. (Whollrr) 22.40 7.40 4.20 lloiiil Chef (Holler).

4.00 il) F.lrannr M. (Reno) 8.20 Tim, Ruradow. All Ft. Perm, liirl. Snorky, Joe Jo, Harnn.

Annpola, Lanonte and Coidadu Amlio also ran. SECOND RACF Six fur loom; Maron (Atkinaon) 4U.40 111.00 27.00 Tomm), Rtnian (l.au) 3.00 :1.80 (iiihhn (him I 10.10 Time Farehlna. Reread. 4 an Fttikrh, Choire Culler, Runauwln, Don Jr. and Terolote alau ran, THIRD K( fllrlonra: Mllo ourrll B.IO 1.00 S.20 Ronnie Kay (Mutt) 11.20 0.00 Karl) (Smith) 11.40 Tim, l'errlehon.

Cordon Rlru. F.I llnnle, Ah Itrchiih. Fran Slark-Uh. Roaie inra and Sir Rogera alo ran. Fill RTII RACF Mile and a iiteenth! Sir Dean (Ciiiirrll Il.KO 3.011 Jen d.

Bar (Matt) 7.80 toltriir i hliia H.20 Tim, I III Mekachee, My Onn Jtd ami San lemenla bhu ran. FIFTH RACF Mile and a altieenlh: Mlhl laah o. hlln I 3.40 4.10 4.20 Sun Thrill. rraro) 10.00 7. Ill Krakeriu, (Malt) fl.0 Tim, I I8 I -A.

I'ann. Chief F.ntineer, Carua larua, Animator, Nadia, Sparkling Star and alto ran. SIXTH RACF. Seien furlnnxa: Hahy Bine (smllhl 4.80 2.80 2.20 Haiicace Maid (Jnneal 3.10 2.011 Rmal teoman IRenol 2.20 Time 1 :27 1-A. Iowa Boy, John Cav- anauith.

Shaata I nrle, Ruay Spth, Star Hnola, llorlo, Sholrle, Dr. I red and Mal-oier alau ran. SFXFATH RACF Seven furlonca: llalflnrell, (Cnurel I 4.40 2.00 2.00 I'aehern I Malt I 2.00 2.80 llermrlln (tlrlchl) Tim, 1:211 (inlden Rorrer, Prlmrly, liloaa. Flla Mor-youna, selsift Barhe. Roy and Vlebater alau ran.

FKiHTII RACF Mile and a aiilrenlh: Kaxle Bird Arraro) 3.20 3.HO 2.80 Tmmne 80.110 Sanlerno ICourri) Time I ill) 1-A. Billr Doran, Mull, Mlhl, Bronn Mary, Irodrn, Klxhli'en Slaly, Rlark Wrark and Shaver alao ran. WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES AG 17 A CALUENTE F'IRST RACK fillHI. elaimlnr, the Rahy Hiiotinx. A furlunxa: Srtnnda 112 Kale A 10.1 llreple loll "Farad, Reat 10A Meadow Boy 117 l'ana 1 12 Treaorella 1011 oa Fatal, 107 SF.CI1MI RCF, 1400, 3-jear-old and up, 0 (urlonga: Cuevaa 108 Reecaa 101 Tominle Klrnan 10.1 Lady Mrnlfee 108 Helle of Bourbon I III Aurhor Liihl 103 Su Su D'l THIRD RACF SIOO.

elalmlnt. iyear-nlda and IID. tl furlonca: Fair Oob lo aRreakaway 107 ajnhnnv loo Time Shot -112 Title Oak I OH Rolliox Star 100 That' It. 107 'Monlferral II starhoat 107 Mavle Binder 10A sun 10.1 sanalor I tlerurrenra 10.1 Altavar 112 Cuah flay HID Hoaltla 1011 Donald 107 lld Tarty IDA FOI RTII RCF. S.IOO.

rliilmltii, 3-ymr- olda nod lip. II furlnoRa: hlro Ijino HA IVIerkln 100 l-oor. Run I IH 'Turn I'rorlor 1 I I Fort Worlh 1 111 -IrtanHi Chill. HMl 4ale 107 FIFTH ACF I KM), 3-yar-olda and up, I l-lll Hniitlnanr 114 -tAlhrna 107 llrrdaman 10(1 Rlark I aatl, 10 Ilea Bee. 0 "Satin 08 Aran 1011 Mullah i Kill llll) Shor 10l) Cnnaent 101) Shaala 100 luud, llll) Manrlra F.d 1011 hilly Flltht 1 1 i Knonyraooa Hie Tahnka 100 kin-ax 108 t( oburn-llunt entry.

SIXTH RACF 1100, elalmlnf, S-yeari olria. I 1-10 ml Ira: Wooden Soldier inn Spanlah filrl 101 Brtrothal 107 Beart 107 Kniinx F.lala...... 1 07 Book Knda 107 M. Hotan 107 Bit Trail 10(1 Santernu 100 Adelaide 107 SKX'KNTH RACF 1100. Special tVelRhta.

and up 7-8 mllei I'earo Johnny. 101 star Miatreaa 10.1 Bra OH For 101 Klnr'a 1117 l.nldan Colna 10.1 Cnphearer 10! Buddy 1U0 Kunanviin Ill Rujal Hnmauca 102 lieuerul 102 Ipprenllre allowanra Heather rlear) track faat. ST. JOHNS PARK FIRST RACF 00. elalmlnt, 4 year- ion 108 olda and up.

A1, fiirlnnaja: Roran 107 "Hieh olor Jnrk Hone 1 18 Jnaephlne II Al'aie 101 Sun 1 lew. illver Viaia 101 "Brlalit Spanile I'Hlrli rrinlon Callahan 100 llliurum Brnokaia Sunard I I I Zrhra Time 10(1 "Barn HI ..111 ..111 108 I OO 10(1 ion 10:1 mi ion 108 ion 108 108 108 SF.COND RACF. f.100. rlalmlns. 3 olda and hp, muldena, rt furloina: Marhury 1 18 Thlalle Blanket Ray 108 Chief's 08 'Cohan Jlmmle (' 108 'Blue Mle Jual Fven II8J Time "Idiial Baal iinipanlnn (18 Hough Roy Ilarum Seurunv.

1 11 Tim shin, Ilrerwood 108 MreO'a Lad Mont Jul, HO THIRD RA( 1.100. claiming, 4 year. olda and up, 1 1-8 107 Tim llullle 107 ninnie Jo 112 stellanova 110 ockrlll 117 Falr Alia 107 Hater Fowl 11'JRoio 112 Fill RTII RACK S.IOO, claiming, (he (Intel Rnrhrldicn 1'urae, and np. I 18 mllea: Morocro Bricht Red 102 (lliaertadon 112 Thialle Dee 112 Wav, Tup 10.1 Ann) Ijiaa 102 Murmurlns Plneall2 FIFTH R4CF SIMM), elaimlnr. (he Hotel Mav lower I'urar, 4-iear-ohla and up.

mil. Donn 112 "John Mill 110 112 'starboard l.lahl 112 llontanarn 1 oota 1 1 Port o' Play 10-1 Roan 112 Tha Break 113 SIXTH RACK (100. rlalmlnf. 4-year-olda and op, 1 1-10 mllea: Dr. Billy IOI oaeiay 10 a((am HMl (jaflar 104 Franeea St.

101 John 100 lioldea KN1 Blr Ba Ill Prude II 101 l.ibhj'a Choir 1 10 Miaunmer 114 I SFIFSTII III) SIMM), elaimlnr. th, St. Auroatine K-nrd I'arar. 3-ear-elria and no. mile and TO yarda: athahb, 07 "Ihrntal 100 rriiiraa Italia 101 Ktaer IOO On Leave 1(17 i 111 'Parliea HMl 1 10 Flilnr Atom 1011 Nariln I'laatnc KiihiIi Rlilrr allaaranra rtaimr4.

Umlhrr ciaua1) track aiuiWj. Only one clean sweep was regis-iM-ed in the Metropolitan All-Star caaue at the Recreation alleys Tuesday night, H. B. Graw scoring it over Fintex. Recreation took the last two from Gabel Rlsdon, having an edge nf onlv 20 pina on the series.

Recre-a Ion 'had counts of 984, 1042 and iiM for a 3080 total while the losers counted 1081, 964 and 1015 for a jOfiO score. Even closer was the victory of the Imperials over the Coco-Colas. The losers had (fames of 897, 958 and 964 for a 2819 series but saw thp first two games lost when Imperials rolled 934, 990 and 890 for a count, five under their foes. Hannon took the last two from the Detroit Times while Chene-Trom-bly dropped the middle one to Hl- SPGard'elIa of Gabel Rlsdon had hlirh series for the night with 222. 104 and 254 for a 670 total.

Goralcyk of Recreation finished with a 279. high single for the night, after of 204 and 183 that gave him B6fi count. Stewart of H. B. Graw had a B62 total.

VIVTV BrllM SltSrhVko n'hrrV 1IW 15 5m mi i.ih i. .11 IK' It" Tnlala I 801 81,0 0WS BKIKINlOX RF.CRKATION VMi.ml Baurr. 211 1 Pi, ion MID ILiinlrn 1118 Villi. ml i- IVrhrr SI'S SIS lA Tatala IORI 10M Iota'" Ml (( A tOI.AS lMfERIl.H I. Ml S04.

IS8 llnvla'n 178 '-IM 1.1(1 i.m. ih4 mi is- i jh ii 1 (lift 18.1 Hrla 1 bnrr 180 ll 205 (llarn 188 HI 187 Tnlala siij iiiul ftrtl Totala 11.14 l0 8H0 OLTRIIIT TIMK.S HANNON (I, Inff 101 17.1 Krn( IS SOS IS'! inn 118 in-i B'aker I8J 18 Hill KUhf-r 1(17 lrt7 1IMI Rnw, rM Ml 911 alr 11'! MI llU lrh 1.1,1 Mil 11 Totala l775 IMlT K0 Tolala 88:1 IIIOI III SI'I KII IIKMC-TRdM. B'rllMl 171 ll 2I 171 IMJ Nnrrl. 181 1118 181 tmmi 18(1 210 Bnn'n KIR 1118 I8 "illl li rairirr ISO 1M 174 luskl SOU JiW 4'rlm'ns 200 211 201 TotuU 8TS 85 TolsU 88! Ul't 970 Jackson Pinmen Leading Exchange Club Tourney TOLEDO, March 22 (A. The Exchange Club team of Jackson, with a score of 5,729, holds the highest honors In the national telegraphic bowling tournament for Exchange Clubs.

Two-'hirds of the tournament play has alieadv been completed. i Richmond, Is in second place with 5,488. Jackson, No. 1 Is third with 5,741, and Toledo fourth with 5,446. Victor Cardosl, of Springfield, 111., heads the individual rolling with a mark of 1,329.

George Reddin, of Findlay, is next with 1.282 and Charles Flas-kamp, of Cleveland, Is third with 1.242. Overmyer Tops Field in Alley Sweepstake i Joe Scrlbner Increased his lead In the All-Star sweepstakes with a six-game total of 1.295 at the Garden Alleys Tuesday afternoon. Even with that score, Joe was only run-ner-up for the day as Overmyer. subbing for Lowe, tumbled 1,312 pins to take first honors. Overmyer started out with a 180 ore on his first game but hit 200 or better all the way out, for an average of 222.

The high total was great aid to Lowe, who Btood twentieth In the standings. High scoring Is expected Wednesday with Frank Zlon, Phil Bauman, Cy Goralcyk, Irvln Glcs. Walter Phackett and George Berllen among those scheduled to take the drives. Tuesday's results: ISO 2t 2114 Its 200 ml? irrlhiwr 21 2112 187 214 120H 181 214 211 Mill Hhltn, ...201 17,1 170 181 111! 18(1 1117 178 1110 lJ 1,10 119 201 1027 Cutcher Is Victor on Bath City Mat MT. CLEMENS.

March Ivy Cutcher of this City won two out of three falls to defeat Jim Lone-F'ar, of Lawrence, at the Arena A. Tuesday night. Ben Stefanski, Detroit, drew with -Gorilla" Parker, of Memphis, In the 45-mlnute semi-final bout. "Farmer" Burns also of Detroit, battled Jack McLeod, Chicago, to a draw in the 30-mInute preliminary match. TOIIAY! Tommy McAuliffc In Atrliou al A.

M. ON OUR FIRST FLOOR SPORT DEPT. E. BLDG. Armleia Ceniua.

Who Will Amaia You With Hit Ability To Do 7 hint a Sea Him He Runs a Royal Portable Typewriter Uaea a Conklin Pen for Writinf and Makes Trick Shots With Coif Balls. Tommy McAuliffe li appearino thit waek In tna Fanohon 4 Marco "SI itch In Tima" idea in con-lundion with tha talkia "Hottl Ccntinantal." Al the FOX THEATER KAaiwiai iai iweiaai me parK at uecaiur. SP0RTR00M GOSSIP By THK SI'ORTS STAFF (Continued from First Sport Page) ing gam? with the toughest. A good schedule is the best selling point a coach or a college can offer to a prep athlete. "It Is not difficult to get boys on a campus.

The thing is to do keep them eligible and make football players out of them. Crowley Is doing this very thing to a nicety at State. Given equal material. Crowley will produce teams to match those of any coach in the Country. He will outdo most of them." REG NOBLE WAS stretched out on the rubbing table in the Falcons' dressing room alter Sunday night's game with Toronto, a short but deep gash near his ankle.

A phy sician was going about the process of sewing up the wound. Old Reg wore the expression of a maligned wrestler. Traln- "Honey" Walker brought the veteran a half orange. "Gnaw on this, Reg. It will help take your mind off the stitching 1 he said.

"This reminds me of the old days," Noble replied. "That was AOBLE when we used to get a shot of good stuff for every stitch, but this job would not have done so well by me." The doctor continued the stitching job and Reg kept working on his half orange. The wound was little more than an Inch long but a skate had cut deep into the ankle. The doctor took two stitches in the wound and Reg was thinking of the two "shots" ba would have had in the old days. And when the wound was closed, Walker brought the patient a glass of orange -juice and Reg's parting shot was, "Such is the progress of civilization." Infection Brings Woe to Cochrane Mack's Catcher Can't Walk; Out of Game for Two Weeks FORT MYERS, March 22 (A.

Mickey Cochrane, the Philadelphia Athletics star catcher, will he out of the game for the training season, and may not plav in the Athletics-Phillies series in Philadelphia In two weeks. Cochrane played In the exhibition game with the Boston Braves at St. Petersburg Friday with a blistered foot and today he was unable to walk as the result of an Infection which set in. English Trainer Loses Award in Libel Case T.nvnnv v4rni, no a r-u jw-nry vviuu, iia siewaras. ine London Times and Weatherby's, publisher of the Racing Calendar, today won their appeal against judgment for damages awarded last December to Charles Chapman, race horse trainer, who charged the defendants with libel.

The basis of the charges was a Jockey Club statement which, Chapman charged, made it appear he had "doped" one of his horses. Among the stewards of the Jockey Club are Lord Harewood. husband of Princess Mary, the Earl of Ellesmere and the Earl of Rose-berry. HILL, FORMER TROJAN, SENT DOWN BY YANKS ST. PETERSBURG.

Fla, March 22-U. Jess Hill. former Southern California track and field star, was released by the New York Yankees to the Newark Club of the International League today. Hill will report to the- Rears at Lakeland tomorrow. Hill la thu first release of the spring.

of 13 in AMERICAN LOOP HAS EARLY EDGE Senior Circuit Loses 13 Spring Games NEW YORK. March 22-(A. P. The American League has piled up a winning average of .650 In 20 games with the National League so far this spring training season, win-nin 13 games and losing only seven. These figures are hardly significant of the comparative strength the two circuits, however.

All of the American League's victories have been chalked up by the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics, favored in most quarters to finish one-two In the junior circuit. The big losers among National League clubs, on the other hand, have been the St. Louis Cardinals and the Boston Braves. The Cardinals, as world champions, can be ranked with either the Yankees or the Athletics, but the Braves are pi Led to finish deep the National League's second division. Six of the National League's defeats have been charged to the Braves.

The only clubs with perfect records in the Inter-League series are the New York Giants and the Phillies, both of the National League. They each have accounted for two straight victories. A tabulation of all exhibition games, whether against major or minor league opposition, reveal the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox as the only undefeated teams. The Indians have won seven straight gamps and the White Sox three, all against minor league teams. Washington has won four and lost one and Pittsburgh eight and two.

The Yankees' record of six wins and one defeat is the best so far as strictly major league opposition is concerned. The Giants and the Ath-letica are tied for second place with seven victories and three defeats each. Jungaleers Play Before Big Crowd One of the largest crowds ever to attend a basketball game at Southeastern High School saw the first annual "Basketball Bustle" in the Jungaleer gym Tuesday afternoon. Approximately 1,000 students were present. Jn the opening game, the Southeastern varsity edged out a 12 to 10 victory over the girls' varsity in a game played according to girls' rules.

Robert Cunningham, substitute forward, was high scorer with six points. Phoebe Hennegar and Wilma Hecker each scored five points. In other games the senior boys' team defeated the men's faculty, 20 to 15. The senior girl reserve team defeated the women's faculty, 11 to 6. MUSHY CALLAHAN PLANS COMEBACK BOUT APRIL 1 HOLLYWOOD, March 22 (A.

Another former boxing champion is hitting the comeback trail. Mushy Callahan, former junior welterweight champion, will enter the ring against Ralph Chong, New Orleans Chinese welterweight, here the night of April 1. Mushy, until recently, was In the haberdashery business in Los An-eles. He suffered business reverses and decided to resume boxing as a welter, having added a few pounds. PLAYGROUND BALL ON SUBURBAN LOOP CARD MT.

CLEMENS, March 22 Playground baseball will make its bow for the first time as an organized sport In the Northeastern Suburban High School League April 15, when eight teams will take the field. The sport was introduced so as to allow more boys to participate in athletics. Regular sports are track and baseball. The opening day will find Lincoln High at Detroit, Lakeriew at South l-ske. Roseville at I'tlcs, and Lake Shore at Center Line.

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