Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 41

THE DETROIT, FREE PRESS SUNDAY, APRIL 17. 1932 3 Eastman and Kiesel Win Two Events as Stanford Beats California on Track SPORT SECTION WHAT TIGER TRAINER SEES OF BALL GAMES Cubs' Victory jMEET RECORDS ST. JOE PICKED TO WIN TITLE Parochial League to Open Tuesday I Old Jokes Back with Ball Clubs Chick's Manager Reaches Down in Joe Miller's Bag The old Jokes are cropping up down in Memphis again as the Chicks prepare for the Southern League season. A new recruit was asked by Manager "Doc" Prothro to "hit a few fungoes." After looking everywhere the recruit said with an air of resignation: "I don't know whether I would know one If I saw it." Prothro recalled that one rookie a few years ago spent more than two hours in search of a key to the pitcher's box. )1 -v.

at I 'i I ''i I TV I 1 1 i fnIT li lltfllH ilfUlill Jt TaS i Vi' iV i i lit 'al I I if I afcganaMgaaanaMaaWaaaa I I Although he has been the trainer of the Bengals for more than two months, Denny Carroll haa never seen his charges play a game. When the Bengals are out on the field, Carroll usually is In the clubhouse caring for the aches and pains of those members of the team who are not playing that day. Here he Is shown (left) massaging Charley Gehrlnger's throwing arm. On the right he la examining a leg injury which Harry Davis received during a slide. Denny Carroll Too Busy to Watch His Patients Perform on Diamond Brings rrotesti Reds Dispute Came Because Ump Changed Decision CINCINNATI.

April 16 (A. The Cincinnati Reds today filed a protest against the Chicago Cubs' 8 to 2 victory yesterday. Cincinnati had two men on bases In the fifth inning when Douthlt hit a fly which Stephenson apparently caught Then fell over. Ogden, who was on first raced to second, thinking the ball was not caught and was nipped on a doutile play. Umpire Donnelly first signaled Douthit out.

After the Reds protested, he appealed to Qulgley and finally Douthit was ruled safe at first and Og-gen out bowlIrsled by greenhill Rolls Only 600 Score in City Tourney Tom Greenhill, was the first to beat 600 In the singles of the City Bowling Tournament at Chene-Trombly. He did It Saturday afternoon, bowling 607 with counts of 201, 176 and 230. Saturday's singles and doubles squads, the first of the tournament in these events, were made up for the most part of lesrer lights in Detroit's bowling circles. Green-hill was the only one to reach the 600-class in the singles, while a 1,118 by H. Kleber and H.

Auger was top In the doubles. Greenhill, who did only 490 while rolling with his father in the doubles, could have gone even higher in the singles had he been just a little more successful in shooting at spares. In his middle game of 178 he had three open frames, two due to misses and the other to a split He had a second split in thU game but cut it down. His good finishing game of 230 came despite another miss. H.

Kleber was the closest to Greenhill, bowling 593. A drop to 157 in the second game hurt. It was sandwiched between scores of 221 and 215. Kleber and Auger In leading the bowling for the first day In the doubles beat out H. Joneg and O.

Goeschel by two pins. The latter pair totaled 402 in the final game when Goeschel rolled 230. The prize list is comprised of $2,059 in the team event; $1,856 In the doubles; $1,763 In the singles, and $296 In the all events. The top prize In the team event Is $130, while $80 will go to the doubles winners; $60 to the singles leader and $35 to the top man in the all events. E.

Davis, who won the singles last year, Is not entered this time, but the other winners from lust year will defend their title, SINGLES T. Jr. il 179 157 215 22 lllil 1(17 I'll 1711 15B 1IIL 177 157 167 148 lf ISO 1H7 204 11)3 15 7 inn 1H7 ini I H7 JSil 187 100 155 171 145 171 135 15K 153 153 1KH inn 137 2.30 07 215 riia 1 5NII 170 577 201 574 1H4 ft fill HK 5113 1411 557 nil 555 203 555 lfi 17K 1M4 53H 1HI ft.lH 17B 52 fl 14K 522 100 522 1,1 61" 151 511 1 0 174 51 17K ROD 1 2 50R 100 511.3 HO 4HU 2104(14 1454X7 14H 4711 1 15475 13 475 1K 47.1 157 (Of) 178 4 mi 171 4H8 lfS7 405 130 4111 147 400 140452 111 308 II. HMwr Til r. vprml.r Jul J.

Ktiphki lttl J. Hans H. Ti.hian Ji Rosmk Dutfiffri, F. AdHsrwrspr John Rosnik G. Hanspn J.

Anzack S. Orlow.ki P. Braill H. Jnnes v.nr 214 2.12 ln 141) em 1M I7 210 2113 ja 12 j. Mwh O.

O'Nslll" Iftl J. Hrr-h S. Tertvauit J42 Fltznitrirk lsn G. Plsilfik 1411 lr)3 170 153 l.V! 138 15fi 171 175 122 140 141 li. Myr J.

Siikotnickt H. Aurrr (. Knranske K. I.nnky K. I'liwr O.

GnoHcri! K. Ncill II Witrrn Hrrahi-jr II. Wanqnpn Korrpfk 15H 131 l.lll 17.1 147 1M 1BI1 O. Franke K. Hunt M.

Rarkr C. Ilusaev S'. vyt J. BanieU 1'IH lea ll B75 150 54.1 1114 3211 .302 .38 370 1118 15 200 172 528 188 170 2.10 B88 ,344 370 4112 11 ID 500 IBS 558 11)1 203 151) 553 Totals O. O'Neill E.

O'Neill IT. Klrher H. A user Totals H. Jones O. Goeschel Totals E.

Piprr G. Manquen Totals Anrark H. ToMan Sill 3(17 353 1110 102 108 201 501 17.1 181 103 640 805 4 an:) 1107 17l 100 255 B03 181 151 108 500 a. BOROTRA VISIONS TENNIS VICTORY Basque Claims France Will Keep Cup PARIS. April Jean Borotra has a change of heart and today he predicted France will retain the Davis Cup for another year.

During his recent visit to the United States, the Basque tennis siar forecast that America would recover the cup this year. After viewing some of the hAal A a I a has to offer, how- ever, he predicts that France will win again by three matches to two. Borotra Ueves the French team should be drawn from Henri Rene La Coste, Jacques Brug-non. Marcel Bernard. Christian BOROTRA Boussus and "Coco" Gentien.

"If La Coste cannot play," he said, "the task of defending the cup will be a little more difficult. "Nevertheless, I am certain that with Cochet playing two singles and also teaming in the doubles with Brugnon, our team would be assured of three points." Borotra still is trying to persuade La Coste, who formerly was the world's greatest star, to return to active tennis. If La Coste remains firm, Borotra would like to see one of the younger French players as signed the singles burden along with Cochet. "The Bounding Basque from persists in his determination not to play for France this year. He refuses to admit that he's too old and bases his refusal upon busi ness pressure.

Borotra is an engineer. He designs and produces automotive gasoline pumps and is his own best salesman. Even while devoting much of his time to tennis he has managed to earn $50,000 to 100,000 a year. Kazoo Graduates Beaten at Tennis KALAMAZOO, April 16 The var-City tennis team of Western State Teachers College defeated an alumni team In the opening match of the season here today 5-3. The results: Singles Brmra (Alnmnl) defeated Sor-enson amity), fl-2, (1-4.

Ijieveo (Varsity) defeated Lewi (Alumni), IKI, 6-4. filnser (Ynriity) defeated llnusrhnld-rr (Alnmnl), 6-1. II-1. Nellla (Varsity) defeated Wnlfe (Alnmnl), 8-fl. Dr.

Denn Morton (Alnmnl) defeated Loose (Varsity). -3. (I-R, 6-0. Khoherg (Varsity) defeated Wilder (Alnmnl), fl I. Ilnnhles Morensnn and lieven (Varsity) defeated Hrrnm and Householder (Alamnll.

fl-4. ft-7, 11-1. Wolfe and Lewis (Alumni) defeated (illher nod tihoberg (Varsity), 6-4. 6-3. Buckeyes Equal Olympic Records COLUMBUS, April 16 (A.

Taking 15 firsts out of 16 events. Ohio State University defeated Ohio Wcsleyan, 119 to 21. In a dual outdoor track meet here today. Two Olympic records were equalled, one by Jack Keller, who raced over the high hurdles In tne liu-metcr event In 14.8 seconds, and the other by Jesse Fazekan, who won the 100-nietcr dash in 10.8 seconds. HgaaagflaVgHaHaaluiaattM be- Ji 'iiasuaj anas' .4, 'afttaka.

WILMER ALLISON WINS NET TITLE Vines Beaten in Five Sets at Pinehurst PINEHURST, N. C. April 16 (A. Wllmer Allison, of Austin, starting oft poorly, gathered momentum as he went along today to topple Ellsworth Vines, National champion, In a five-set matcn, and win the North and South singles tennis championship. The scores were 3-6, 6-4, 7-5, 5-7.

6-1. The Texan made his conquest complete bv tiairlntr with i John Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, to capture the doubles title Eugene McCau-also, defeating llff of New York, and Gilbert Hall, of East Orange. ALLISON N. 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. The North and singles title was South women captured by Mrs.

John Van Ryn, who defeated Virginia Rice, of Boston, 6-4, 6-1. Miss Virginia Hllleary and Mc-Caullff defeated Mrs. Van Ryn and Fltz-Eugene Dixon, of Philadelphia, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3, to win the mixed doubles crown. Miss Hilleary continued her sterling doubles play In the women's event, teaming with Miss Rice, her singles foe, to defeat Mrs. Van Ryn and Miss Anne Page, of Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-3.

DERBY HOPEFULS PLEASE OWNERS Cold Check Shows Top Form in Louisville Workout LOUISVILLE April 16 (A. Cold Check, Derby candidate, proved there is nothing frigid about him In his workout today when the son of High Time did a six-furlong speed test in 1:14 4-5. Private dockers caught him as good as 1:14 2-5. The five-furlong mark was reached in 1:01. Burning Blaze worked out over the mile and one-eighth route in :27, :53 4-5, 1:19 2-5 and 1:44.

He finished the additional eighth In 2:00 flat. Barashkova showed fitness by rattling off a mile and one-eighth In 1:67 2-5 very handily. He turned the mile In 1:43 2-5. Prince Hotspur did a 1:45 mile. Depression did a useful prep over a half mile in :52.

Delivered, which reopened an old crack on his left foreleg Thursday, again was limited to shed work. Trainer Claude Hunt said the injury was responding nicely to treatment Huron Golfers Take to Road YPSILANTI, April 16 Capt. Scottle Dunlop will take hla golf team on the road during the coming week to open the 1932 campaign. The Hurons engage the University of Michigan Wednesday over the University layout at Ann Arbor. They go to Toledo Saturday to meet the University of Toledo squad.

Though this is only the second year of golf as a varsity sport, the schedule Is considered a hard one. Home and home matches have been arranged with University of Detroit, Toledo and Michigan. Michigan State also is on the program. Coach Olds has selected Dunlop, Crouse, Budd, Raytkwich and Carson for the opening engagements. Mr.

Clemens Club Signs Wrestlers MT. CLEMENS. April 16 Pete Demetroff. Ecorse middleweight, and Art Perkins, of Detroit are to be opposed In the main event of the Arena A. C.

wrestling show here Tuesday night Their bout is limited to two hours, two of three falls. Texas Howell. El Paso, is to meet Ken Crowley. Boston. In the semifinal.

The opening will bring together Jack McLeod, Chicago, and Farmer Burns, Detroit i to. I AKt LUWtKtU Bears' Star Sprintet Takes Dashes BERKELET. April 18 (A. Stanford won its ninth successive annual track victory over California today, the final score being far over- ll a rl A -S A Kli m.rj brilliant sprint performances by jj Bob Kiesel and feat by lanky Ben Eastman. The score was 79 to 51 5-8 and the losing i Bears upset the dope to score more points than at any time since 1923, the last year of a California victory.

The 100-yard and 220 -yard KIESEL victories of Kiesel, sophomore, gave followers of California thrills aplenty. Eastman's ability to win the quarter mile and half mile runs and clinch a Stanford victory In the mile relay climaxed a perfect day for those who root for the Cardinal and White. Kiesel, who a week ago flashed meteor-like over the cinders to equal the accepted world's fastest time of 9.5 seconds in the hundred, proved-that such time was not extraordinary for him by winning this event today in 9.6. He won going away with three yards to spare. In the 220, he duplicated his efforts of the shorter dash bv head- Infr a nAlrl hv ia 1 a jailil, in tho time of 21.1.

These marks accounted for two new "big; meet" records. century record of 9.8 was held Jointly by Barber, of California, and Dyer, of Stanford, and the old furlong time of 21.4 by Dyer, Klrksey and Campbell, the two latter also Stanford men. for Eastman, greatest middle distance runner of modern times. EASTMAN toaays events were only workouts. The blonde youngster who has bettered the recognized worlds 440-yard and 880-yard runs with times of 46 4 seconas ana respectively, won as he pleased and loafed much of the way.

Summaries: Mils run Won bf KafterT (California)! Ferr (Nlanl.irill, sreonil; MtGuiro (talk lornla). third, lime .1 hy kiesel (California)! Giberson IManfortl) i.i. tm between Mnlr Halll.irnla) anil Ha. bles (Nianloril). Time 11.8 sernnds.

da.h Hun by Kaslman Stanford 1 (Mrrdl. srrond; lmh.rdl (Wlanfordl, third, lime Itl.J seconds IiIkIi hnrdlr. Hon by Meier (Manfurdll rfnrd I li fornls I seeondl Sweeney Uallfornis), third. Time IS sernndN. Sholpot Won by Jf.

Gray ixtanfnrd), 'eet, 4T, Inrhea; Berry (I allfornla seemid. 40 feet. I)V4 l.yman (8tan! lord), third, 40 leet. Inrhes. by Ray (Stanford), 100 feet.

5, Miles srborf (California); third, 182 feet. -o-miie run Hon br Amdahl (81 a-fnrd)i I.ee (( ahfnrnla). aeeond; Aieted (Manford), third. Time 9:54.2. Hlh Jump on by Mansell (California), 8 feet 1 Inrh: tie for seronS betoeea Hire (California) and Bairkman Man-ford 1, at II feet.

KKO-yard run Won by Kantman (Stanford): Krant (California), serondl Nayioa 1. St 11 ford third. Time 3-iO-iHrd dah Hun by Kieel Mnir It iiliroroiHI, serond: l.ihertoa IMonfordi, third. Time 21.1 serunds. t.

My neier (8tanford); Herbert (Stnnfurdl. seeondf' Sweeney (California), third. Time 24.S teeiinds. 13 feet, 87s Inrhes; serond tie hetteea I (rttntifnrd), Johns (Stanford? -nil I-I lllsrus throw Nun by I Bord (Stanford), 15.1 feet 1-4 Inehrs: Jonea (Manford), serond, 151 fee 8 1-1 N. I.ray (Manford), third, 148 fee 1 5 8 Inrhes.

Broad iumn Won by Werder (8an-ford I. 2.1 feet 1 Inebi Butler (Manford), serond. 23 feet Inrb; Tsllry (taU-furnln). third, 21 leet A Inrhes. Relay Hon by stnnford team ram Ksed of A.

liable. Nash, lallenwlder an. slman. Time 3:18.6. SP0RTR00M GOSSIP By TILE SPORTS STAFF Continued from First Sport Page Constant attempt to pin is strenuous.

It Is not particularly spectacular. It Is often quite dull. Championships are awarded for pinning, going from behind and breaking holds. Professional wrestling recognizes cessful wrestlers are spectacular" about their pinning. They are loose about breaking holds and going from behind.

To the amateur coach professional wrestling is naught but an exhibition. They agree to a man the tickling, slapping and hair-pulling, characteristic of many professional exhibitions, is a silly gesture. As silly, the amateurs maintain, as the horrible facial expressions used by many so-called To these coaches the groaning further proves their contention serious athletes do not moan aloud when an, opponent clamps on a painful grip. During the State amateur championships here there were few other facial expressions than that of determination to win. There were no noticeable grunts.

And no slapping, nudging, hair-pulling or tickling. It is to laugh, say the amateurs, that a determined heavyweight wrestler, bp ho nrn nr TT.nttlf will shinnn an advantageous hold because of some aimless tickling. Favorite spot for tickling is along i i itiv spinal wiuiiiu. rs iiusu, uiurr wise indifferent, will turn loose a hearty cheer when "the villain" turns loose a tleht toe hold after being tickled. That's It! It is what the wrestling patrons want, say the promoters.

DETROIT s. ST. LOUIS ytmt mat Re-erred eats ml Xasia Field lea 1 'My The first league games of the spring sports will get under way In the Parochial High School Athletic league schools Tuesday. Nine ball contests will open the season In the first and second divisions. Three games are to be played in the first division and Ave in the second.

St. Joe's, winner of the first division title for the past four years, Is in the limelight as the Commercials are preparing for the defense of their crown. Coached by Brother Barnabas, the St. Joe's outfit prob-a(ily will face Its stiffest competition in the De La Salle and Our Lady or ijouraes teams. Brother Barnabas Is basing his cessful NMRnn on eapt.

Eddie a star southpaw burl-er. Lauer has been one of the leading pitchers In the City prep circles lor the past two years. visitation will furnish the opposition for the Barnabas coached team In the opening game, The Visitation team has been hard hit by the loss of veterans through gradua LACEB tion. In the second division, St Mary's of Royal Oak appears to have the inside track for the League title. Emil Camus, star pitcher and all around athlete.

Is returning fo? the tram and his presence If the cause of the Royal Oak team's hopes. St. Mary's plays Annunciation in the opening game. The opening day's schedule: FIRST DIVISION Vlnltallnn vii. St.

Joseph's. 't B. Patrick's. iiiir l.ndy of Lourde vi. St.

Mary's (R-dlord). SKCOND DIVISION I. o'l T. Holy Name. Mary's (R.

ts. Annnnrlstlon. M. Jiimes' vi. fit.

Ambrose's. M. rlrnrdlrt's vs. St. -osephat Si.

lharles' vs. fet. Bernard's. MICHIGAN HORSES IN CHICAGO SHOW Green, Moss, Palmer Enter Hacks CHICAGO, April 16 The championship record of Michigan In winning blue ribbons at the premier horse shows of the United Staffs has an excellent chance of being defended successfully again at the midwestern spring classic, the Twenty-third Annual Horse Show on the ground of the South Shore Country Club here, June 7-11. C.

Ellis, chairman of the show committee, announced the opening of entries from 16 leading horse-breeding states of the Union and two provinces of Canada. Advices from the principal Michigan exhibitors at previous shows, and some new farms and stables that have not previously sent entries, indicate new records for class and number of horses will be made this June at the South Shore Show, and the competition for "blues" will be the keenest in the history of the show," Ellis said. "Michigan has an excellent chance for first honors, with practically all her re-rent prize winners as contenders, tiiRothor with some new horses that have been prepared for national competition this year. "Chicago and New York are going to get a 'lesson from horse lovers in how to deal with the so-railed "depression" If the list of prospective entries at the South fihoie Show Is any criterion. Horse lovers have re-eBtablished the blooded horse so securely In public affection that they are "carrying on" more successfully than almost any ether class of sportsmen at the present time.

Women owners are increasing In numbers, and some leading competitors among the horses entered will be sponsored by women." Nationally-known horsemen are anion; the Judges for the show, ln-rludlng Henry Caywood, Paris, Kufus C. Finch, Rumson, N. Louis Halght, Daricn, Samuel L. Havnes, Columbus, Holland B. Judklns and Ned King, of New York City; John W.

Slfton, Winnipeg; Harrison L. Van Schalck nd Capt. William N. Todd, Chicago. Among the leading entrants for the show and previous prize winners who have a good chance to repeat this year from Michigan are w.

E. Moss and I H. Green, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, of Grosse Points.

The tnited States Army, and the mounted police of several cities, also will represented in the competition. Detroiters Down Homestead Group PITTSBURGH, April 16-Vlc J.arns' hard single to left In the junrh brought Creacy from second seore the run that gave Detroit a 5 to 4 victory over Homestead Grays at Forbes here today. There were two when Harris made his timely Lefty Williams, former Gray Pcher, started for the Detroit en-He IT Eat-West Negro League. WV h'3 mates scoreless and 'ted them to five safeties In the li innings, but was replaced sixth, after yielding three Hunter, a right-hander, hirn and finished in fair I oooensol 8 1 14 J. '3m.

Hnnter mnA Vnimei ViliM. niri (ton, rlm. X.ROBIN WITH GIANTS V-'Wr John McGraw of the Tork Giant long has had a ation for always preferring to thi, fxGants as his aides, but Ivin he has first base coach, rW, who Rttained fame as Brooklyn Dodger, If K. Jimmy Brltt was coming along. I knew Britt but never boxed him.

Someone else knocked the Idea of becoming a fighter out of my head before I could meet Jimmy. "I turned amateur after that. Joined the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, as a swimmer and was a member of the team for two years. Then I became a masseur at a Frisco bathhouse. From there I jumped to the San Francisco ball club as trainer.

After pounding, pullini: and twisting muscles on the coast for 23 years, I came to Detroit." Acting as trainer for a big league ball club is not the sinecure many parsons suspect it to be. This is especially so when the trainer takes his job as seriously as does Carroll. Denny "works hours" as he says. He reports at 10:30 o'clock in the morning with the first squad of players and keeps working quite steadily until 6 In the evening. Should any of his charges become afflicted with a sore arm or leg that fails to yield to treatment.

Carroll worries about It more than the victim. "It is my job to keep these fellows playing ball." he says simply. Carroll is not a doctor and doesn't profess to be one.s But he haa been treating sore muscles for 23 years, usually under the direction of high class physicians, and has learned much about the things that cause a ball player's arm to go bad. He is ever on the alert for danger signals. In treating sore arms Carroll applies heat and twists the arm in ways that cause the patient to yell "Ow!" as only a ball player can yell.

Denny always listens for the "Ow!" He lectures the players continually about the danger of catching cold from wet undershirts after a vigorous workout, rubs them down when necessary, and looks after them generally. On the day on which he was quizzed by Whitehlll he began by giving Earl, scheduled to start against the Indians In the afternoon, a brisk rubdown. Then Roy Johnson came In and reported he was bothered by a sore left arm. He Injured the arm two years ago while sliding, and recently it had bothered him when he raised bis arms above his head. Never Sees a Ball Game Denny felt around and discovered the sore spot.

He twisted the arm until it cracked audibly. Then he massaged it and discharged the patient. Chief Elon Hogsett was next He received a badly bruised leg when struck by a batted ball and came In to have it rubbed. Whitlow Wyatt was next on the rubbing table. He had been the starting pitcher the day before and had been ordered to take a brisk workout with the recruits in the morning and then come in to have his muscles loosened by a massage.

By the time Wyatt had departed It was noon. Carroll and his remaining patients departed to a nearby restaurant for lunch. At 1 o'clock the regulars appeared for pre-game practice. Those who did not play reported at various times before and during the game. After the game the others came In.

Not all of them needed attention, but enough reported to keep Carroll busy until 6 o'clock. As dusk fell Denny headed homeward. "What do you think of the Tigers?" he was asked as be left the park. "Who? Me? Huh! I never saw the Tigers plav. I never saw the Seals play In 23 years.

I'm always busy when the club is on the field." ran find out the starting pitchers. That gives them an edge. "It was to stop that very thing that Commissioner Landis first ordered all managers to keep their starting lineups secret until they actually handed them to the umpires. "Now as for talking to opposing players, I'm against that We had too much handshaking, too much of players from opposing teams standing around a batting cage before a game with arms around each other's necks. It doesn't look good from the stands.

"The kids can get their score cards siirned. but now they must wait until the game la over, that's SANDLOTBODY MAYUSEDRAFT Managers to Discuss Plan Tuesday Consideration of the draft plan for Triple A clubs and further discussion of the next petition to the Common Council on the question of seat sales for Sunday games are expected to enliven the Detroit Baseball Federation's meeting Tuesday night. The baseball men are to meet at the Department of Recreation offices, 504 Elmwood Ave. The proposal that Triple A clubs be allowed to draft men from the lower divisions was made at last week's meeting by John Malulio, manager of the Regal Finance Club. Not much support is expected for the motion.

Virtually all managers of lower division clubs feel such a plan would wreck teams gathered after a winter campaign. Players also have some objection Inasmuch as many of them wish to remain in the lower division to retain their amateur standings. They feel that what little financial benefit might be derived from Triple A competition would not repay them for the chance at a trip to the Federation elimination tournament. League officials are not believed to be planning any Invasions of the Council chambers this week. All differences between the Recreation Department and the Federation, each of which has a different plan for collection and retention of Sunday game money, must be ironed out first.

4 Further entries may be received Tuesday night, although Triple A Clubs have until April 2d to file papers. There are five clubs ready to compete in this class while three more are possibilities. Several managers have announced the signing of new players. Pete Headlee, who played the outfield for Bill Duncan in the past three years, will go into the Firemen's line-up. Elwood Lee and Myles Grayblll are two others who have signed with the "Smoke Eaters." Duncan, now managing a new club, the Victors, recently signed Wes Scarlet, Clarence Kinney, Jim Callahan, Del Loefller and Tony Dugray, while Chuck Johnson and Clement, who played with West Point Park last season, are coming down Into Class A to play with Electrochefs, a new entry.

Other new clubs are Cart G. Hall Club In Class Charm Dairy In Class and Vagabonds in Class F. ALBION ATHLETES WIN OVER ADRIAN Methodists Triumph in Track, Tennis ALBION, April 16 Albion College track and tennis teams opened their spring campaigns by defeating Adrian College this afternoon at Alumni Field. The score for the track meet was Albion 82 2-3, Adrian 421-3, while the Albion tennis team made a clean sweep In both the single and double events. In piling up 11 firsts, six second and six third places to Adrian's three first, six second and six third, the Albion squad showed unexpected strength.

However, the time was slow in most of the track events. 1110-yard dash Won by Miller (Adrian): lull (AM. Ion), serond; Schiller (Albion), One.mTlriin Won by flrlffith I Adrian) MrCnll (Albion), second: Carraway (Adrian), third. Time 4:51.7. Polr vault Won bT I.lnborc (Albion) i Thiirrh (Albion) and l'ront (Adrian), tied for aeeond.

llelsht II feel. Tin-jard dash Won by I.uti (Albion), IMIIIer (Adrian), second; Mocking (Albion), third. Time 23.7. 120-ynrri hlch hnrdlen Won by Utrnlt (Albino) Srhlllln (Albion), second; Aiflt (Adrian), third. Tlmi 18.4.

Diaeus won by I'artfldw (Albion) flnnia (Adrian), second: Bnyre (Adrluo), third. Distance 110 feet 10 Inches. 44fl-ynrrt daub Won by Ballard (Albion) I rlrminr (Albion), second; I-aness-Irr (Adrian). Time '55. With lump Won by llnff (Alhlon) Baker (Adrian) and Church and l.lnbom (Albion), tied for second.

Height 5 feet Inrhea. Hhcilpiit Won by Mathews (Albion); Wert (Adrian), second; (urtl (Adrian), third. Ili.tonee (eel 4 Two-mile run Won by Ourt (Albion); Carranar (Adrian), aerond: McKale (Albion), third. Time iSO-vard ht hurdlen Won by Strait (Albion); Airtt (Adrian), around; Gaunt (Alblnnl. third.

Time Javelin throw Won by l.lndborg (Albion; l.uuie (Adrian), aeeond: I'artHUfJ (Alhlon), third. Iltanre 17 feet, 1 ran Won by Orlfnth (Adrian); Boer (Adrian), aecood; Dart (Albion), 'h Broad )mil-'w on' by Rrholer Albion) Rogers (Albion), aeeond: Curtis (Adrian), third. DLtance 1 feel. 10 Jnfbes. Half-mile relay Won by Albion (., Smith, rlemlng, Ballard).

TIdm 1:38.4. TENNIS Singles Khoop, Albion, defeated Rennon (Adrian). fl-d: Reed Albion) defeated MrNaughten (Adrian), BO. IMI: Kuerhamlester (Alhlnn) defeated Heene (Adrian), H-'i; Tern (Albion) defeated 01 lie (Adrian). Donhle shoot and ReeeJ (Alhlon) de.

fealed Bennon and MeNanghten (Adrian). B-l, and Hayden and Zahnow (Albion) defeated Ken and DHIa (Adrian), ft-7, 7-5. CHURCH LEAGUE ENDS SEASON WITH BANQUET The bowling league of the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church will conclude a successful season with a banquet at the Hotel Tuller, Monday nlpht. Carl C. Matheny.

president of the League, will be toast- maatar Prizes will he elven the winning team, of which Dr. D. D. Hurst is captain. The Kev.

samuei Fnrrr. of Jefferson Avenue Presby terian Church, will speak, By CHARLES P. WARD "Doc, what must a fellow do to become a trainer? How do you get such a job and how do you hold it? Of course, I am not figuring upon becoming a trainer. I merely want to know." The speaker was Earl Whitehlll, Tiger hurlcr. He was addressing Trainer Denny Carroll as1 he twisted the arm and rubbed the muscles of Roy Johnson in the Tigers' clubhouse.

Denny thought awhile. "Well," he said, "It's a long story. I started by becoming a fighter in Frisco about the time DOR AIS DIVIDES FOOTBALL SQUAD Titans Prepare for Spring Games Coach Dorais has taken some of the so-called monotony out of the spring football practice at the University of Detroit by dividing the squad into two teams for a series of games. The Titan mentor plans to instruct each team seperately and then send them Into regular games each Saturday morning. Dorais has selected Art Massucci, former tackle, as his assistant with the "Red" team while Line Coach Boerlnger and Backfleld Coach Brazil will guido the destiny of the "Blue" eleven.

Members of the "Red" team are: Centers: Phil Conway, Paul Duker and Bill Oldant; left guards: James McNamara, Henry Schmidt and and Richard Zabst; left tackles: Marvin Campbell, Capt, John Met-ras and John Hlnes; right guards: A. DeWitte an'l George Hess: right tackles: Victor Ganey and Emmanuel Guillanl; left ends: Stanley Blanzck, Healy Sharkey and Steve Tokarz; right ends: Joe Kel-ley, Brian Malley and Paul Storrie; left halfbacks: Francis McCarthy, Earl McCracken, Everett Oxley and Alton Schick; right halfbacks: Victor Basso, Mike Bonczak, Harold Leever, John Weinandy and Pete Rajkovich; quarterbacks: Ed Butler, Walter Campeau, Bill Rajkovich and Pete Stezebeck; fullbacks: Robert Burns, Harold Ryan and Ed Turashoff. The Following Comprise the "Blue" Team Centers: George Makl, Dave Metzger and Robert Stewart; left guards: Paul Bader, Albert Dam-attia, and Murphy, left tackles: Orville Loyer, John St. Julian and Paul Sullivan; right guards: Joe Koenig and Vincent Schultz; left ends: John Howell, Bill Ripley and Richard Wheeler; right ends: Leo Chlcanskl, Norbert Relsterer. John Wall and Walter Sesny; left halfbacks: William Bornlnskl, "Phil Rizzl, John Talbot and John Tooker; right halfbacks: Ed BIo-vltz, Joe Burns.

Arthur Maechas-sault, George Mulligan and Chris Schearer; fullbacks: Kick Jakc-vtch, Douglas Nott and Joe Payne; quarterbacks: Irving Froelich, James McNichoias, Cliff Marsh, Bill Pegan and Anthony Skover. Rabbit," said the leader of one of the league's mystery teams. "There's no sense to argument. The league says so and we do it. "Just the same, there was a very good reason for the rule and I believe it was justifiable.

"In every ball park in every major league city, in one section of the stands, a group of fans gathers for every game for the sole purpose of gambling. In small crowds there may be 150 of them. In large cities, maybe 1,500. "Now these fellows like to get the edge on each other. They like sure things.

So if they can sneak down to the sidelines and get hold of some ball player they may have done favora lor, JJiey sometimes Totals 1 1 300 820 42.11103 John Rosnlk 102 181 185 S58 Jue Rosnik 175 173 170 S2S Totals ,107 853 ,14 1084 R. Askey isfl 187 181 554 V. Backelandt 188 181 180 5211 Totals ,154 .108 ,11 108.1 E. I.aakr 108 213 170 581 H. Warrrn 188 144 1110 4B0 Totals 384 .357 3.18 1080 0.

Hannen 160 150 171 406 R. Moebs 170 207 203 570 Totals 3.16 360 37.1 1H75 W. Hershey 151 168 168 487 E. Ailf liperfer 2.14 172 178 584 Totals 385 .110 346 10(71 T. VTt 161 16 203 525 A.

Hollmaa 186 203 140 Totals 347 .164 852 loil.l S. Turn-suit 1.10 165 10.3 4(17 J. Ryan, 170 21.1 18u 5113 Total 300 878 3731000 A. Malone 105 122 105 48" J. Sikotniekl 181 1111 102 504 Totals 346 .113 387 1048 J.

navis 121 172 183 476 1. Kupskl 1511 108 234 558 Totals 277 340 4171034 B. Skoniesinf 181 04 SO 455 F. Skonwscms 178 214 187 670 Totals 350 308 367 1034 J. 147 176 162 485 S.

Orlosskl 183 13 170 54J Totals 3.19 359 3.13 1030 T. Greenhill. Jr. 1.11 179 180 400 T. Greenhill.

Sr. 138 220 181 531) Totals 260 .109 361 1029 P. Vermier 163 170 167 508 J. Harriett 145 150 100 60O Totals S'i7 3.15 368 1008 E. Hmt 158 143 174 475 M.

Barker 167 158 180 505 Totals 335 301 354 880 Reed 142 1.1.3 147 422 Gllmonr 109 101 161 651 Tolsls 341 .124 308 07.1 L. 12.1 148 157 428 F. Braill 181 200 151 632 Totals 304 .118 308 fl Hussr.s It 176 121 425 C. KorrfM-k 1K7 147 155 409 Totals 325 .12.3 276 24 Gardner 158 154 158 470 W. Gardner 1.13 lo4 1..0 Totsls SHI 318 314 021 L.

170 i 134 4HO Shotton Calls Rule Slap at Gamblers NEW TORK, April 16 (A. Burt Shotton, tall, calm manager of the Phillies, took the stand today to deny with words and gestures Rabbit Maranville's mournful complaint that the National League is trying to make office clerks of its players. The bloodless controversy, developed these chilly days around the hotel lobbies, concerns the new league rule forbidding ball players to exchange familiarities with followers In ringside seats, sign score cards for kids before or during a game, or even so much as pass a word with rival players. The penalty automatically is $3. "Now I wouldn't argue with the 0.

Fracka 167 151 140 468 S37 iTi illli Sot-is.