Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 37

T1 SECTION THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, JULY 17. 1931 Grudge Battles Feature Today's Amateur Day Program The Annual Day of Big Action Is Here Again for Sandlotters Giants Beaten by Buc Rookie Klinger's Eight-Hitter Wins 7-3 Game Risking Class A Lead Hick Altrock to Give a Comic Relief PITTSBURGH. July IS (A.P.l The Pirates drew first blood today in their important series with the Giants for first place in the National League. Rookie Bob Klinger set New York down with eight hits, and the Bues won, 7 to 3, to go out in front by a half game. v- Ay' i V- i4 V.

1 A tffr. -r. 0 r-rnrin limn fif- jwr 4 if i 4 1 --jaf-iwif A i i i I ffi f. Sj ii J.MT- riur samllot baseball teams will Strutting like major leaguers at Stadium Sunday afternoon in the Detroit Amateur Base-l, Federation stages its twenty-Sond annual Amateur Day pro-8 A double-header is listed, SSthe first game at 1 p. and Altrock, coach and comedian Washington Senators, will present to add fun to the fes-tivities.

Thf leadership in both Class A will be at stake in the con-Zs which are expected to attract Pt 5.000 spectators. Sending Class A champion, will 2v the strongest contender Altes at 3:30 p. m. In ass 3, viasio defending champion, tackles the first-place Four-Leaf Clover Club at 1 P. m.

Secretary Virgil Zetterlind has that both contests will "tint in the season standings so a "teams will send in their best pitchers. E. i B. to Start Brandt Johnny Kotkoski, E. B.

pilot, aid that he would start his best uthpaw, Gerritt Brandt, against Altes Lager. Brandt has won six straight Sames since Altes Lager beat him on opening day, and the former Western State Teachers College athlete aims to get revenge. SB. leads Class A by a full rsme hut a victory would place Altes in a first-place tie. Elwoo.l (Ace) Lee, the right-taler who stopped E.

B. with five hits recently, is due to pitch lor Altes Lager, Manager Tony Dueray announced. It should be a mod game because E. B. Is enine to shoot the works in an effort to beat Altes.

E. B. team has lost only two games in 10 starts and both defeats were to Altes Lager. The Viasic Four -Leaf Clover tame should be another grudge tussle. The Clovers beat Viasic, 8 to 4, last week, so Manager Walter Tomicic has announced that he'll start Vlasic No.

1 pitcher, Truck Driver Eddie Burke, on the mound. Southpaw Bob Miller, who conquered Viasic, probably will hurl for Four-Leaf Clover. (lass to Benefit The D.A.B.F. has made every effort to make the Amateur Day program a success. Any money realized from the program will go toward meeting Federation expenses and promoting baseball for the Class teams composed of bevs under 16 years.

Following the Amateur Day program only one week remains of Hie D.A.B.F. regular season. The playoffs will start Aug. 7 with all teams having averages of .500 or better qualifying for the two-de-feat-and-out elimination series. The line-ups for the Amateur Day games; 1 From Tee to Green Kocsis and Armour at Cascades By E.

L. Warner, Jr. 1 i i Itodul ,1 i i am ir A i i i A crowd of 1S.197 turned out to watch the Sacramento reokie. who specializes in whipping the Giants and St. Louts Cardinals, trounct the Giants for the third time this year.

It was the eighth victory of the season against one loss for the league's leading elbower. Lloyd Waner paced the Pirates' 13-hlt attack with a homer and two singles. Dick Bartell drove in all three Clant runs. A four-run, five-hit attack drove Cliff Melton to the showers in the fourth. Al Todu opened the fourth with a base hit; Klinger singled; Handley doubled the first run across; Lloyu a r's single brought in two more; and, after Bill Lohrman replaced Melton, Paul Waner singled, another batter walked to load the bases, and Vaughan was hit by a pitched ball to force in the fourth tally.

KKW VOKK TITTKBI KI.H AH II II AH It A Burlell.M A -J A Kintilr.rl A 1 1. Wa r.rf 4 Miihr.ll. Kiii.tr ii Tmld.e 4 4 Kllner.p 4 4 I in i i llher.ef 4 I l.elle,lh II 0 ManrUMi.e. ti i kiinip 3 I I (I l.fihr'aii.K II hlma I A Brnnn.ri II (I T.M.xire I II Tut. Is at It Totals 37 l.l 'i7 13 'Hatted far Lohrmaa In seventh.

tBattea fur Bruna In ninth. New York II f) 1 0 (I 0 (1 "I I'liuburah t) 4 I Rnns Maneiito. Kamtinorfs 2 Nuhra Hamllev. Haner II. liidil.

Mincer 1. Huns batted In Klltn. suirhun 'I. Har tell 3. Ilrintllrr.

Ilaner .1. Two-hai lilla Handler. Rartell. Maneun. Ilnma i 1..

alter. Dniim nla lnuita. anrlian and Huhr, tft nn ba Nr Yiirk M. rittsbursh 0. Banes nn hulls (lit Mellon I.

Kllncer 4. Liihrman I. Strtiek out Br Meltmi I. kllmer man 1. Ilitu (Iff Melton II In 3'i In.

ninss. Lnltrman 3 In Wi, Brown in Mil bv plteher Hv lihrmitn lft)nr iiiteher Meltnn, I mnlre Hear don. Flnrlll and Itoels. Time Cubs Win in Tenth CHICAGO, July 16 (A.P.) The Chicago Cubs came from be hind twice today, then swung into a tenth-inning attack that defeat ed the Boston Bees, 8 to 7. It wa the Cubs' fourth straight victory.

Two were out In the tenth Inning when Stan Hack heat out a grounder to short and Bill Jurges scampered home from third with the deciding run. Jurges had doubled off Ira Hutchinson, third Boston pitcher, and had advanced on an infield out. For the third consecutive timt, Tex Carleton was knocked from the box, the Bees routing him in the first inning. Clay Bryant, the third of four Cub pitchers used, suffered ft bruised palm In the seventh as he knocked down Max West's drive with his bare hand. The Injury was only sligh'.

and Manager Charles Grimm said that Bryant would take his regular turn on the mound. BOSTON AH II Moore. rf A I A AH 11 0 II Jnrres. I 5 l.armn.3h 1 3 I 4 Ue.l.ll 3 3 II II a .1 .1 I llem'e. rf A (I .1 II ollinvlh 4 I I I nrteton.n 0 A It.

I II tl.sliin I II Rnant.n 0 I Kuell.l II II 3 I 3 I I 4 I 13 I i I 1 lliM.in.ef I Kiel. her. I Miieller.r A IVariitler.s 3 1 1 It 4 I ft l.annins.n 1 II II (I r.r'kson.n lluleh n.n 1 0 0 Totals 3 9 1 Totals 43 IK 30 Tan out when winninv run nas seorea, tHatlrd for Knot in tmirlh. ftostnn Ihlraltu 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 I Rons Moore, (iarms. Fnfllih.

Currl nello 3. Wl Jurses Ilrrmiin Haek Russell M. Frrnrs Har.tler, Jnrses, Huek. Kims hatted In i (leelnella 2. Fleleher Mueller Jurzes.

Merman Hark, O'llea Ilemnree Tan-liMa inls Warstler. Jurres llertnan, Mrulen ha.e IVewt. Ilootile phu- Fleteher, Warntler and Mueller; (ullins, Jurrea and Collins: Herman, Jurte ami Collin, l-eft on bnnes Button H. (hieiteai II. Rases on hail Off l.annina I.

F.r-rirkson 'i. llutrtiiniifin 1. Carleton Riml I. Hrrant 'I. Xtrnrk nut Hv Lanrlilic F.rrieksun 1.

Huteiiimion I. Root I. Russell 1. lilt Off Lanniof A in in ninrs. F.rrieksun 4 in 3 (none out in seventh).

Hntehinson 7 in I arletnn 3 In Mi. Hoot 1 in 3. Hranl 3 In 'i'u. Kus.ell 2 in Hit hr oiteher Br HuKhlnn.in (Collins. Vtlri nilrh arletnn.

VI limine nitrhee Kussell. l.oinr. oiteher Hotehlnsun. I mnlres BalUnlanl. Klem and Sears.

Time Ure's IIow to Tre. It The certn that causes the disease is known as liaea Irichophyton. it buries itself deep in the tisiues or the tlua and is very hard to lull. A test made) shows it takes 20 minutes ot boiling to kill the (term; so you can see why the ordinary remedies axe unsuccessful. ri.

If. was developed solely for the purpose of creatine; Athlete Foot. Jt is a liquid that penetrates and dries quickly. You punt the affected parts. It peels off the tissue erf the sitja where the germ breeds.

Itcking Stops Immediately At soon as yon apply H. F. you will find that the itching immediately relieved. You should paint the infected part wrth U. F.

night and morning until vnur feet are well. Usually this takes from three to ten day, although in severe cas it may take longer or io mild cases less time. H. F. will leave the ikin toft sod smooth.

You wilt marvel it the a nick wav it hnne yoa relief; etpeciailv if vou ire one of thoe who have tried fr years to get nd of Athlete's Foot without success H. T. Sent On Tree Trial Sign sod mail the coupon, and a bottle of F. will be mailed you immediately. Don send any money and don pay the postman any money; don't pay anything anv time unless H.

F. is helping you. It it dors heip you, we know you will be glad to seni us $1 for the treatment at the end of ten diyv lhat how much faith we hae is H. F. Read, sign and mail the coupon today CORE PRODUCTS.

INC. 800 Per dido New Orleans, U. Please send me immediately a coilete treatment for foot trouble as deunhed above. I to tue it iccordin to di-rtcuiio). If at the end of 10 days my tett are getting beirrr, I wil send vou $1.

If am not erttiretv mnfted, 1 wtfl re-turn trc unu-d rnmfm of thf to vu 15 days fnm the time I re- Ci I Leading Hitters in the Majors Tiger Averages BATTING Wojie Signed for Lion Post Fordham Ace Is 18th Newcomer for '38 AR RRI BR Tel. Mnrcait 2 3 1(1 II .385 Tin sh 4 ii Gehl'ifr 8" 3111 fl.l till (Ml 10 .313 on HII 3 "(l Ml 10! 51 4 .313 urlc 7A All 77 7 S'i Grfenb'ta 283 71 8.1 5 87 .2118 F. 27(1 43 80 25 3 Kennedy 'to AM Id 0 Koitfll 78,1011 41 80 HH 3 Hay 1.1 4 4 II .207 Whit 4 103 8(1 57 1 II Tfhhetl ...28 71 Ii 18 10 0 hrlstman. .20 711 10 HI 7 .241 Rom fill 211 Jfl 4(1 2t I .232 Etsenslat 1.1 3 I Rrirlres ....12 21 1 4 3 0 PnlTrrr ....10 37 0 7 2 0 .1811 Aoker Id 3i 3 4 2 .125 Hade 12 III 1 0 Gill 12 2.1 2 2 II II .1180 ax son .14 2(i I I 10 .1138 (oilman ...18 4 0 0 0 0 Totals 80 2748 427 754 418 77 .274 PITCHING I. SO BB Pet, Kennedy 20 10 A 4(1 80 12 A 4 12 21 .550 Klsenstat 12 3 12 7 .500 Anker I 7 27 .13 .42 PolTenhrrier .111 4 5 21 A3 .414 Ijiuson 14 4 A 2(1 .441 Brldrea 12 4 7 27 14 (offmau 18 1 2 9 1.1 .333 Wade 12 1 2 16 2.1 .333 Totals 80 38 42 221 32(1 .478 Five Hits Give Shortstop Lead Henny Paces Sandlot Batters with .489 Bob Henny, Altes Lager's nineteen-year-old shortstop, grabbed a lot of Class A batting honors when he made five hits in his last game against Bud's.

Those five hits made Henny the leading Class A batter in the Detroit Amateur Baseball Federation with a .489 average and also gave him the lead in total hits with 23 in 10 games. Bill Kritz, U.A.W. outfielder who has led Class A most of the season, failed to get a hit in his last start and dropped into third place with .474. Willie Hill, Karp first Backer, took second place with .478. Tony Jablonski.

of Dr. Dix, continues to lead the league in strikeouts with 43. He has won four and lost two games. Fred Hrdlicka, the butcher who pitches for Karp, is next with 38. BATTING AVERAGES (Including all Claim A batters hiltinr .300 or belter) Pet .478 .471 .457 SO .444 .416 .421 .41.7 .400 .4110 ..175 ..175 .144 .324 ..111 .3.1.1 .31.1 .31.1 .333 .304 .31 IK 31 'X .308 .3011 Brr (Acme! 'J Lceault I Karp 2 Smart (Burin I 1 I 2.1 11 IS Hnny (Alteti Lafrer) 47 Hill (Kami 2.1 Kritz (U A.W.I .18 (Wolverine) 41 Haean (Wovenne) .45 Sutorlft (Pr.

En Wummell (Altes I.aeer) Shenk (Altes Hi) Koch (E. 3H Stevenson (Burls) 36 (Altes Lacer) 5 16 II 4 17 1H 15 14 14 1 A 7 Krskino (Dr. nix I -15 Kuzma (Aemel .15 LecVmer tAeme) 'X Gnranri (Karp) 1.1 Jlranilt IE. A B.I 18 Hamh (Altes 31 Hoffman (Kami 16 Maik (E. B.I IK Wolkowiejt (Aemet 27 Warm'ton (Altes Later) 4H Ilrrurnmir (Karnl 30 Wasrefwin (Altes Laicer) 11 Leahy IBiids) Sahara (Wolverimel 10 in 4 14 14 1 I 1 1 VI 4 12 1 1 4 1 14 4 11 .1 0 hnpplo fKarnt .12 Miller (K.

ft B.I Kiiut (Altes Latrer) Pink (BihIs) Baraks (Karp) tT IE. B. Morrelli IT. A.W.I flenson IBurist Rnr I Bull-1 Marklantl iKarol Zultak (Afmel I Alles I.airerl Turrell (Wolierinei 1:1 2fl herkkr lir. Din Mumlnn (Dr.

Dlx 7.flro.r'ki IE. 4 Leslie I U.A W.I 10 CantweU tAeme) 20 PITCHING AVERAGES PLAYING of the Michigan Open at Cascade Hills in Grand Rapids this week may recall for some of the contestants the 1931 championship played over the same course. Chuck Kocsis, then a nineteen-year-old Redford High student, beat Tommy Armour that year in an 18-hole playoff for the title. Kocsia had 73, Armour 74 in the playoff, in which Chuck went over par only on the sixteenth hole, while Armour wavered at the fourth and fourteenth. Each played all the other holes in par and neither scored a birdie.

Armour needed a seven-foot putt for a birdie on No. IS to tie it up but he missed. During the regular 72 holes, Kocsis scored 72-72-73-71 288, while Armour rarded 79-71-69-69288. Tommy finished each of his last two rounds with eagle three's. At the time he held both the British Open and National P.G.A.

titles, so his defeat by Kocsis caused more than a ripple of surprise. Chuck did not then boast the reputation he now enjoys. Another contender in that tournament was Ralph Guldahl, then an unheralded assistant pro at Franklin Hills. He took third money with 291, winding up with a sparkling 68. That was low score of the event but was equaled by Herman Fiebig, now at Knoll-wood.

The 1938 renews 1 will see no Armour and possibly no Kocsis but it should produce plenty of fireworks. MARGARET RUSSELL'S victory in the Women's State championship last week was another example of persistence rewarded. The stylish hitting Oakland Hills golfer met her share of setbacks before winning a major title. Mrs. Mary Harris, an experienced tournament player from Meadowbrook, recalled Margaret's defeat in the State event back in 1932 when she was just coming up.

Miss Russell was pitted against Mrs. Harris In the first round at (lull Lake. Mrs. Harris' experience won out although Miss Russell was a long hitter even then. Margaret was disconsolate.

She sat down on a nearby bench and struggled to hold back the tears. It was a calamity in her young golfing life to lose to one who was not a star. But Mrs. Harris was a considerate winner. She told Miss Russell that she probably would not be able to- beat her again in competition if she continued to Improve.

And she impressed upon the young player that it was wise in golf to take defeats gracefully and fcmiling. Margaret has profited by that aavire and has taken more than her share of defeats while fighting her way to the title ranks. In fact, her victory last Friday was her first title conquest outside of club events since she won the girls' Junior District honors in 1930. She had played in seven Women's District and seven State iuu.iifii.itrits ptt r.err to the title than the runnerup pnitiin. Nw that she broken the ice.

the Oakland Hills Kill vull be RS. DONALD WEISS has State tournaments and in all but two she has been put out by the player who went on to win the title She won it herself in 1936 and lost to Hope Seignious in 1937 when the Clinton Valley girl finished as runnerup But in 1932 she waa the victim of Mrs. Harley Higbie, in 1933 Mrs. Higbie again, in 1934 Mrs. Stewart Hanley, in 1935 Ellen Hess Schrems and this year Margaret Russell.

Bob Babblsh has a similar record In the men's State Amateur. The BrooUlands belter has played in the last five tournaments and has lost to the champion each time Except In 1935, when he won the title himself at Charlevoix He was beaten by Chuck Kocsis in 1933, '31 and '37 Kocsis won the title each time, beating Boh In the first round in 1933 and in the finals the other two years In 1936 Rahhish lost to Dave Ward In the final. Too bad Charley Bennett, the go-getting president of the Michigan State Golf League, cannot serve up the meal for the boys at the league's annual banquet Thursday night at Gull Lake Charley took some lessons in cooking from one of Paris' leading chefs during a European trip last spring Those Parisian cooks could make fried divots taste good Preparing tasty dishes is Bennett's hobby. Chris Brinke warns that entries for the National Amateur this year must be on special blanks provided by the U.S.G.A. Deadline for entries is 5 p.

m. Aug. 12 and sectional qualifying in Michigan will be played Aug. 30 at Oakland Hills The tournament is set Sept. 12-17 at Oakmont's testing course in Pittsburgh.

Mortie Dutra had eight three-putt greens in the P.G.A. qualifying rounds at Shawnee Country Club. He missed qualifying by two strokes. Drew Egleston, winner of the Metropolitan Open Amateur at Bob O'Link, shot 11 rounds there in one over par. Four of them were in the tournament and the rest in practice.

They ranged from 68 to 74. Finland to Receive Offer of Olympics Preparations Made in Helsingfors LONDON, July 16 (A.P.) Count Henri de Baillet-Latour, president of the International Olympic Committee, said today the committee's secretary had been ordered to forward the official offer of the 1940 Olympic Games to Finland as soon as Ja pan formal nolincation or. cancellation arrives. Finland has been informed to this e2fect, the president said, because a decision reached at an International Olympic Committee meeting in Cairo last spring provided the games would be held in Finland should Japan cancel the r.iai TnUin Th Japanese cahinet decided yesterday against entertaining the 1940 games. 'inland is now taking Ftep.s to determine prospects of financing the games, the count assertt-'t plaved in seven women LASS A E.

I fl. rhappif. UdMirri, r( 7ilful.ni.ki, If Miller, korli. l.nMs. I lUilfUII.

Mnutkri, rf Biuiidt, Alton Laitf WnrmtiiKtnn. cf. Henny. ss Hitliiiliif.ll.c Sehenk. lb linn, llli Banish.

IT Owen, 'ib ummcll, rf htr, 0 CLASS Four-Leaf Clover Peniiif ef Mnnrn. I H.ihltnllle, SOSIHIWIikl. Hiiicer, rf r.ilnie, I'lmkulovkh, If Kiifv. Miller, Vla.lc Jfff lii'iiik, cf Kkmrr. B'lii'f, III rifnilli, rf Jim Cjiinilii, lb )l It an Burkr.

II Mclntire Picked to Outpunch Sila But Cuban Is Ready for Him This Time Mclntire, Detroit's fight-H seiihe, and Kid Sila, Cuban lightwoipht champion, will wind tip training Sunday for their ten-f'unri bout that heads the outdoor fight card at Mack Park Monday night. MUntire rules a slight favorite because cf the decision he won over Sila at Olympia last winter. But the. Cuban, in better condition iw. having knocked out Lee fkrea, Detroit Mexican, in his last start.

Al Kilpatrick will seek revenge on Gene Molnar, Johnstown (Pa.) '(lter, in the six-round Ward Snider, Flint mid-Jlweisrht, and Tom Anderson, De-twit Negro, meet in another six-rounr, and Baby Kamm and W.r.ny Holewski, Detroit welters, J'Ssh in a four-rounder. Another bout will open the pro-Vvn Rt 8:30 p. m. ayne Is Leading Highland Park Open tfk Dayne, of c.len Oaks, Is the qualifiers with the Highland Park Amateur Open tournament, aiitvir.r, i-ounds will close Nk Uzclnc, former prep and champion from Beverly shares second at. 67 with WW McDonald, of Glon Oaks.

Ala, of Duck Lake, shot a '-fviu uiijdH, trie long iih frt.i Beverly Hills, and Ronald Boh O'Link, scored (S'Js. ne hundred players have com-J -H far. The field will oe "i half for two flights of riay starting Monday after S'ialtfyme is comrjleted. 'omen's Softball Loop MONIHV l.Mr.S Alt si OK Zemil. Ii Ivu "in Mm AMERICAN LEAGtE AH A Indians S7.I Kit fotx, Ked Sox Ili SS.1 SK 10(1 Travis, tenatnrs ...19 31'! tv: JIMI Mrer, Senators 4ti 77 Mlelribaeher, hi.

277 41 9.1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pel. .377 .345 ,343 Pft. .373 .349 ,334 .48 .61 .70 7S 71 AR 11 SSI 293 Bergcr, Reds Lombard), Keds Medwlrk, YM'nrmiek, Rads (ioodman, Keds A(l lit (13 08 HOME RUNS A.MKKIC.W KATIONAf, (ireenberr. Titers 27 Goodman, Reds ti Fins, Red Oil. Klants I York, Titers limharrll, HI Johnson, A's 17Medwlek.

1(1 IliMaailn. Yanks IR Camilll, Dodjers 10 lllekey, Y'ankeea IH keltner, Indiana lb' RUNS BATTED IN AMERICAN' Fori, Red York. Tigers Itieker, 1 ankeea Averlil. Indians Keltner, Indians Al, Ot lltt. (ilanti 67 .73 Reils (ili Medniek.

Iafit lil Mr) ormlrk, Ke.l.. fltl H'! I.otnhardi, Reds Foot Itch ATHLETE'S FOOT SnJ Coupon Don't Pay Until Relieved AccfrfdiDJt to die Goveramntt Health Bul-lfia No. -28, tu lejit 50 at the idulr popuJuoo of the Laitrd Sutes arc bein attacked by the disease knoo as Athlete Foot. Lfuallf the diVase atarts bet mo the toe. little watery bUxetf tortn.

and the wun crackj and peels. Atter while, the itchiOK becomes intense, and you feel is though you would like to scutch oil til the skia. Ewaxe of It Spreading Often the di.ease travel! over rhe bottom of the feet. The soles of our become ted and swnHen. The also crjckt and neeii, aod the tttiimg becomes ore and nrv.

riA f.f ihtsj Hi if titsickiv it hecau'e it try ctrntiRKin, and (t na jto to your handl or ren to the ur.Jcr atm or cfMih of the pv.fi ro hi--s tf'i ft hie k-rf nr temiiM cure 5m'v. irrin.i"" rrniCj.M. ar" AO Dutch Clark, coach of the Detroit Lions, has ceased to worry about centers. That's because Alexander Francis Wojciechowicz, of Fordham, at long last has signed his full name to a contract. The announcement was made Saturday by Bud Shaver, Lion vice president.

Shaver said that or "Woosie" was the eighteenth new player to be added to the Lion roster this summer. Such work primarily has been carried on ably by Ernie Caddell, backfieia coacn and running right halfback. The Fordham center was the first player drafted by the Lions. With both Wojie and young Bud Cooper, of the University of Detroit, alternating at the pivot post, the Lions appear to be well fortified for the 1938 campaign. Wojie lives in South River, N.

J. He is 22 years old, married and was graduated from Fordham with a B.S. degree. He is 6 feet tall and weiehs 205 pounds. His coach Jimmy Crowley, calls Wojie one of the great defensive centers and adds that Wojie seldom made a bad pass from center That's considerable of an offensive recommendation.

The Lions will begin their practice Aug. 17 at Cranbrook School Rice Netter Gains Finals on Gotham Clay Courts FOREST HILLS, N. July 16 (A. I'.) Frank Guernsey, National Intercollegiate champion from Rice Institute and Orlando. reached the final round of the New York State clay court tennis championship today by de feating Morey Lewis, of Texar- kana, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3.

CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Tomorrow Night FIlAMtlK TA LA It Kit CHICAGO CHAILCNGCR VS. IvIYVTFHY MAX 7 HOODED CM 4 MPtOH FOR THE LKiHT HEAVY TITLE 3 OTHER BOUTS 3 A RE NAG A Prt'M- 4e i W. Pit fa, ladies Inehtdea average nf Davis, Benton, Rowe, Collrnblne and Laabs. Champion Leads Outboard Races Jack Wood Winner in Three Events Jack Wood, national professional Class champion, took a commanding lead in the race for top honors at the Walled Lake outboard regatta Saturday afternoon. Driving in true championship style, Jack won the opening heats for Class hydroplanes, Class hydroplanes and the free-for-all.

The second heats are scheduled Sunday afternoon. Lew Cooper, of Pontiac, trailed Wood over the finish line in both free-for-all and the Class event, while Bill O'Brien, of Findlay, trailed him in the Class battle. Class drew the largest fleet of any outboard race in Michigan this year. Twelve craft answered the starting gun but only eight finished. One of the casualties was Henry W.

Mackey, driving his first race, who spilled while warming up and suffered a slight cut over his right eye. hr-at out Bob Bennett in the opening heat of Class A competition, ami John Si haiie-r. of Detroit, took top honors for owning day in the stivite runabout SO Pet Fuller (Altes 3 0 22 l.nuo tAll-s Laterl 2 0 Hi 1.00(1 Moore IE. B.I 2 0 12 l.OOfl lie re (Aemei 10 .11 nti IveeknT (Aemet 1 0 2 lfMHI Kankm (Wolverine 10 7 1 ri'KI Turrell IWolve-mrl 1 (I 13 Smith Alto Larer) 1 (I (hanitilak Wolverine 3 3 37 (onKhn (A'mei 1 3 21 2.Vi R.it-rts (Aemei 1 3 28 p-amlt IE. ft 1 8 1 3'l .857 Hrrlieka (Kami 3 1 38 K'l'nieii II A I 0 1 0 mid Buijs-Dix 4 2 43 I Kami (11 4 I'l'O Huffman (Kami 2 1 "1 tW7 The, (Iir, 1 1, riou.lKt, Mites 1 1 .3.13 Wa.l.iell I Wolverine i I 1 II 5( ii 0 1 1 I i.ini-l II if i 4 ii ah fc.i-:.i ii i i.

i -n K-" l.ar.t I I 4 I 2 3 1 ir f- i i s. i i 'In. bill ft, to btop..