Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1932 i 'r i i Washington Keeps Pace with Yankees by Beating Athletics, 2 to 1 14 RACE RESULTS and ENTRIES Susce Proves Himself Fighting Ball Player By the Associated Press. LACROSSE TEAM ORGANIZES HERE Close to 50 Players Attend Meeting WEAVER AGAIN STOPS MACKS Recruit Outpitches George Earnshaw FABER UNABLE TO HALT TRIBE Indians Spurt to Beat Sox, 7-5 Elrgy lift M. iessira 118 Three D's Stork Farm entryi lAodley Farm entryi SI. B. Keepell entry) fHooU rntry.

SKCOND RACK 81.000, claiming. S-year-nlds and up, 0 furlongs! Tombrreau 120 "Sllvrrdale 118 Best Man 120 '(iraiid loloo 108 Mher latke 120 THIRD RACK 81.000, allowance, the Prospect. 2-yrar-olds, 4Vt furlongs: Serrrn Idol ...111 Flashing 112 Daudrt 1 10 Palatine 110 112 Never Uult.u 110 l.evaal 112 Old dudge 110 Prlnre Vine 1 10 Otherwise 110 Representative 1 10 Chuck IIB Mirhlran laid 1 HI flndnlt 110 mm 'r JY I i i i in WASHINGTON, April 29 (A. The giant-killing pastime of the Washington Senators went on unstopped today with Philadelphia falling, 2 to 1. before the five-hit pitching of Monte Weaver, aensa-' ttonal young right-hanJer.

It was Weaver' fourth straight victory of the year and tho Senators' fifth defeat of the befuddled champions. Weaver has not been defeated since he came to Washington last season from Baltimore and three of his victories this year have been at the expense of the league champions. They scored their only run In the sixth after Bishop walked, Haas singled, Cochrane walked, and Simmons flied to Manush, scoring Bishop. With two on and one out, however, Foxx hit nto a fast double play, Cronln to Myer to Judge. The Senators scored one run In the first on Reynolds' double to left and Judge's line single to center.

Weaver aided In winning his own game in the next Inning when he singled to center, advanced to sec ond on Myers grounder to the pitcher and scored on Cronln's single to left. WAsntvr.ToN ATHl.KTim AH II A ah ii Mrer. 5b 4 Mauuth. 14 Iseet. I'rnnln, ss.

4 Kry'nlds. r.4 Judge, lb rt Rlnegr, Berg, MVM, 8 II 1 9 Rlshnp, 8 00 Haas, 4 1 I Jl oehr'ne, e.S A 8 Simons, 14 1 1 1 ft 0 Ton, lb .1 IK 1 1 ft ('rumor, r. .1 1 8 tl st son 01 3 1 10 4 r.arna'w, 0 Koetlger .10 0 Totall 30 7 13 ToUli ft 24 11 Batted for Tlykri Id ninth. Philadelphia 0000O10O 0 1 Washington 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Runs-Reynolds, Weaver 2: Bishop 1. Hmw baltrd In Judgr, Cronln, Mmmnu.

Twn-hlw hits A rnolu, Rrynntd. Double pleye Wearer, Rltiege anil Judge: KHm, trnnln and Judge; tronlii, Mrer and Jadgej Bishop and Ynx. l.eft mi ha Philadelphia Washington 0. Ratea nn ball Off tarnshaw W'raver ft. Mrurlc mil By F.arnshaw .1, W'rnvrr 8.

Inspires Hlldrbrand, Morlarlty and Din-nevn Time 1:44. But Clash with Macks Was Forced on Him Through Mistake By CHARLKS P. WARD Baseball may be a business to some players but to George Susce (Call it Soo-sy), the Tigers' recruit catcher, the American national pastime Is Just another form of war. When the fiery Czecho-Slav from Pittsburgh gets into a game ha is there for Just one purpose: to win that ball game. And if anyone hap pens to get In the road while Mr.

Susce is trying to win a ball game well, It's just too bad. For the other fellow, of course, for the Pittsburgh Mr. Susce Is a first class fighting man. Susce's willingness to fight rather than lose a ball game has got him into trouble several times, into a minor league once and into an even more minor league once. But Susce is back In the big show again.

He is anxious to be a nice boy but not at the expense of a ball game. George Cyril Methodius Susce first came to public notice as a one man riot In Philadelphia in 1929. George was a recruit catcher for the Philadelphia National League club and ottered to tight the Athletics' entire team one at a time during the City aeries which closed the spring training campaign. Look What Happened George did not accomplish his object on that occasion because: 1 The Macks "ganged" him. 2 The Phillies "ganged" him.

3 A high sheriff came rushing from the stands to arrest him. 4 Policemen came hopping out of everything but the bat bags. 5 Women wero screaming all over the place. And the sad part of the incident was that it was all due to a misunderstanding. As George tells It, the trouble started when Fresco Thompson, Phlllle inflelder, gave the "bird" to Edward Amerleus Rommell, Mack-Inn pitcher, and Mickey Cochrane, scrappy catcher.

Susce happened to be sitting next to Thompson on the bench, and Rommell and Cochrane thought the strange noises were coming from Mr. Susce. "Here's that so-and-so fresh bustler that's been doing all that yelling," said Rommell to Cochrane when Susce came to bat. "Yes," Mickey Is reported to have said, "and we'll see how tough he is!" Tumbling Act Saves Him With that Rommell sent up a fast pitch which Susce succeeded in dodging only by doing a ground loop. When George unwound himself.

he started for Rommell, Cochrane started for George. So did the um pires, ho aid nis Phlllle teammates who wanted to pacify him. So did the Macks. So did the law In its various forms. This large force succeeded In quieting Susce but not until he had done some fist swinging and paid his compliments to the Athletics.

The next time George got into trouble was at Kansas City. Thero was a fellow on the club who made a slighting remark. Georgie got ex cited, threw his hBts up Into the air as he usually does on such occasions, and one of the fists happened to hit the party of the second part on the chin. George dislikes to speak of that incident because well, there were only two guys in it. Anyway, it landed him In the Three-Eye League where he was purchased by the Tigers.

ueorge noes not always use nis fists In ball games. The fists come into use only when his combative spirit gets beyond his control. At all other times Susce just plays aggressive baseball. But He Didn't Score Susce's aggressiveness was illus trated during the 13-inning game which the Tigers lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates during the last spring training trip. In the twelfth innlntr or that game, faul vvaner singled and attempted to score on Adam Comorosky's double to center.

Bill Lawrence threw the ball to Alexander who relayed It to Susce. Waner, seeing the throw had beaten him, started to slide 10 feet away. He came hurtling Into the plate with spikes flying. Susce looked. His eyes narrowed and his chin stuck out.

He sat right down on the flying Bplkes and tagged Waner out. When the two emerged from the cloud of duBt that enveloped them, Waner limped away. Susce spat and put on his mask. "Now for this next mug!" he '35 to '105 I Yankees Retain Lead by Downing Red Sox NEW YORK, April 29 (A. Tho Yankee won their fifth tralght game today, downing the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 7, despite the poor support they gave to Ivy Andrews, rookie right-hander.

The Yanks piled up a six-run off Russell, Moore and Weiland the first three Innings, then lost ntt of It when they made two eriors In the fifth while Andrews gal' three hits, a walk and a wild pjfAh that netted the Sox five runs. ROSTOV HEW YORK All A All A k. 1.A 0 1 0 Bird, 4 0 3 0 Hl'rw. .3 I I.ary, a 4 11 7 A 1 3 rf 4 1X0 4 i 8 0 t.rhrlg, jb.S 18 0 webh, rf 8 0 1. 4 13 0 tt'k't.

3 4 0 1 Crosrtll, 3.3 1 8 fi Healer, I lift 111 0 Dickey, 2 10 11.5 ry. a lausrrl, .3 1 A 3 IHInmpf 0 0 CHURCHILL DOWNS FIRT RACK Sl furlnn: Mailt of Honor ll.Ulon) H.WO 4.T4 3.1 fcoutli Hnta lllaupt) ga.70 M.7 I.llnnnda (FUhrrl K.I II Tiini 1:11. Illiirk lint, Bnnnr World. Romltiin, rirla. My Hobby, ll'int Tourh.

Prinrraa anc and Mosul alo ran. SECOND RACE Four and one-half for. Inns: Ir llroyrrr tMoran). t.4S T.40 Fountain IButirr) 4H.80 24. 'ill Mar Brook Timi" Sym iark, TIIMtir Rork, Flfld Hoill, Prima Umlrnd, Oak Hurst.

Iirram Port, tjrlopic and Krynoldn alto run. TIIIKII RACK Mr fnrlnnn: Twill lllaupt) la.til fl.Sfl S.RH Mur I'luy llorltrtt) 10.1'i tl.lii llir Kpanlard (I'lrhnn) H.7II Tima I I I 10. Rob Cutler, Alx Fur.t. omiii Koaerr. Kurrra, I fnrmr.

Vl Mrllrr, Silver frlncraa, ttpud and Ordicate alao run. FOl'RTfl RACF SI I fnrlnniai 0tlln Kvrn 8.4 3 8H 8.0 Dirk Morria (laindnlt). g.BO U.H'J Ma Atnra (liarnrr) 3.38 Time 1:13. Htrlla Birthday tilft. eta and Hamilton alio ran.

FIFTH RACF Mix furlnnr! Ptaytimr (Jamra) 18.48 4.HI 81? Don l.con l(rowrn) 3. Id X.4H Prlnra Alhrlint I Burlry) 1 Tlmr Mnnk'a Flrt, ThUtlr Are and i'himnry Swrrp alao ran. SIXTH RACE Srvrn furlonral Catlirrlnr hn 8.70 4.1(1 8.44 Orloff (KIton) 4.U0 4.1(1 Sand Wrark (MfCaf). 4.3(1 Tlmr 1:27 Anita Ormnnt, Ual-llnnlor, Maalrr MrCrr. Jane Parkard.

Punm, Sldr hlrp, lialdrrdaab and Mr Ue-airw alio ran. SEVENTH RACE Mile and a alitefntht Ororirn Wrbrr (Corbelt) 11.04 S.ftd 4. HI IliRlurh (Jumra) 4. AO 3.IIH (ilhhy'a I holer (C.rllaiiill 3.38 Time I ll.irn.liT. 1 pwret.

Jual Orinont, I liter no tjti. Miulhland and Braul) Aecret aliio ran. HAVRE DE GRACE FIRST RACE Four and one-half fur- Ion nca: rurar (Petal 4S.0O 9S.nO 10 30 llllnlve oil. AO Xit.in Lary Dalny omllb) 8.3(1 Tinir Hut, Prrfert Dreuin, Flora i'nntrr, riinrlns Heart, Mltht Jaamiiir, (lueeii Beth. Polly Corrimella and Alully Mallry nliu ran.

'Held. SECOND RACE Sit fnrlon(at KniKbt'a ap (llaufnrd) 7.UO S.flO Fervor Meade) 0.30 4. no Cienr Knlcbt (Kenirk) 8. nil Time 1:13 I A. I'addm k.

Chlef'a Trniun. nieanuy. Jib Boom. Kukeliy, Fife, Blark-bourd and Cnlrary Kay aUo ran. THIRD R.VCF-Flre and one-half fur-Ioiish: Bnrohe1 (Enaor) 8.00 S.30 Meppior Siter(tillbert 3.40 V.iKI Bobby Bird (Smith) V.IMI Timr 1:117 Chlorilalr, Lare Shawl.

I.udy (tenernl, Wrlali Hriiy, rorrword. I.urky Polly. Viba. Roaemarle B. am VaKarlra ulh ran.

FOURTH RACK Mile and 70 yarda: Finuir, 13.10 Illaik Tyrone il.llherll 4.70 3 111 DaiK-lm 3.XI) Innr 1:41 3-A. Bubola, Ferrld aud Blimp aUo run. FIFTH RACK Mile and a aittrrnlh: Bouiiflleiv Deep il.iiaor) 0..10 3.IH1 iiouiiipleee (mtni) 3.IHI William T. l-n la) H.HO Timr Urllcary, Ganto and Ronnin Kulh aUo ran. SIXTH It CK-Rrnudiray l.ijrlita -Mile and a slitrrnthi (Omalley 1 23.70 0 00 3.70 llnppeii (Nerll O.tIO 4.

Worldly l.nd (Smith) 7.811 Time 1:47 1-3. (tenernl Conrt, Grn l.e-Jeune, hhlta and llnralla also ran. SKVENTII RACK Mile and an elththt The Doetor l(illhert) O.liU 3..10 The Break Neel 0.70 4. oil Shan Tuns: (Nertney). 3.40 Timr 1:34 3-3.

Trebor, Make Hale. Reiiirnnlioo, Dunfrrn, Tufry Top llatlle, Kaod Bell, islotiary and Rustic run uiso ran. JAMAICA FIRST RACK Five fnrlnna; Ctiarner) 2-1 l-l 1-sj Timorous l-l 1-2 Ihief Daunt (Koaou) 3.1 Timr 1:110. Waller Bankiihnt, Slnrle BriK. Kootsnrr, Itiilllee, Artistry, Bonnie lain, nejmour and duireluno also ran.

SKCOND RACK KU fnrlnnrs! Single Mar llourrll u-10 li I Charlie (Mills) 21 4.5 Vox (Kurtslncrr) l. Tlmi 1:13 2-3. My Sweets. Rnrkhone. tliipper, llowre.

Prime Barton. Mrdirine Bow, Zonda, Flacrolrt and I'rlrrltaa alsu ran. THIRD RACF- ynrds: 7 10 14 1-2 1-4 1-3 l.lttle Nap (Mills) 62 llaily News (I Aynrleiuia Kuliertsonl Time 1:43 2-3. Boeafaho, Flrat also ran. lollaa and FOI RTH ACK Mile and a slyteenth! f.lliky Tom milliard.) 1-4 Out Out Pardee (Mallry) 1-3 Out Um-heHS of Marlboroush ICoueel) Ont Tinier 1:40 3-9.

Airman also ran. FIFTH RCF Sll furtnnsi: Rlnnd kiilelit lH.her).. 8-1 4-1 11 Red Coat (Snider) 4-A 2-3 Orlette (Knapii) ft- Timr 1:13 3-3. Dnrnneh, Taolst, Kn. ehant.

Foxianil, W'ayden, subserlbe, Byzantine, Cuerlron and alao ran. SIXTH RACF Sly furlongs! Tnlntril Threadillainc) 11-3 11 12 oajoyi-e 1 Kurt iiniir) 8-1 8-3 Reproof Olaltei) 4-3 Time 1:13 3-3. Sis I.arso, Winifred Ann, notinilnry. mark Feather. Stretcher.

Cane Heart, Dam-lug Boy, l'ansulteh and airiiriea also tun, SATURDAY'S ENTRIES IIAVKK DE GRACE FIRST RACK $1,200, maidens, 3-yrar oiiih ann up, nine aim yariliii lrry 11(1 Marliua Croney 110 Anlrukbttn Salamu little Stokei Sluice hay Jark Huranay Itriithera IOO While Flier 103 110 Brllllanry ..103 1 1(1 Hurnslde 111. 1 10 How 1 in III) Blark Dreams. 110 1 1 IS Flat; Maiden 103 103 llr Kins 1 II) l.ouls Bonrilwalker 111) Merryman 103 Primitive lOi 110 llrrnobi SFCOND RACK the minster, 2-year-old4, 4 V. furlongs: West. F.trrnal Maid 109 anno 112 Did She 111!) Oasis Baby 100 super Charge Kill Marvaa .....11 I.iqurar 1I2 Krc(y SniiMdrift 1IIU (oliitny 111(1 Marion lull Ballyran 113 rw Son If! Al dolson II endinr 100 ttiolden Fate 113 l.rumpiay 1 12 Muldleburr Stable-Zlralrr entm sSatn- ervllle-ron-uteher rntry.

THIRD the Brlalr nandl- rap, 3-ycnr-olda and up, Aa furlongs; ootmark 1IU l.uddir 121 Mshnu Kill utiles 103 Finite 1 IM F.lertlon Hay 112 1'aneho 100 Phantom legion HIS FOIRTH RACK S2.000. Ihe Bltla Trail. 3-yrar-olila and op. 1 1-10 miles: Snohfol 100 Bar Hunter 101 Aegis lot Flagstone ion (alluiit Knight. 114 FIFTH RACK (10.000 addrd, thr Chesapeake stakes, 3-yenr-oldB, 1 1-lu miles: Overtime 114 War Plane 114 den Hearth 114 Rig Beau 112 tspriosstrrl 114 F.venlng Ill Mirrophooe 112 Mad Frnmp .112 War Hero Semaphore 112 Barrelona 1 14 Boutswaln 114 tslrpeiifecbit 114 tJ.

H. Whitney entry) JLabrot entry. SIXTH RACF 1, 20(1, rlalmlng, 3-year-oldn and np, 1 1-IH milrs: Sister Zoe 112 Broad 121 I nroverrd 113 Aniiimrssie 117 Impish Flag 110 SKVFNTH RACE 81.200. rlalmlng, t- year-oins ana up, 1 l- miles: Hi. tan's Dance 113 Harriett Mr 11)8 t.arlie Tarrnell 1 10 Hluo Double HO ion Bide a Wee 103 "Lager Play Reform 1 10 TNealon War Saint 113 Tarnish Jodhpur 110 TuU Dreu t.nro 110 .110 113 103 110 lnx n3 ins 103 tHnller-OiapmaQ entry.

Apprentice allowance rlalmest, Wratber clrari trark faat. CHURCHILL DOWNS FIRST RACF 81.000. 8-year-old aaaldea fillies, tj, furolnn: Indian Blood llll vTwo flipper IIS r(le llHTJTerry Ijiss lid Rubbling 0 linrralgan lady.lli Hlmlnl 1 HI Bud IISI l.o Fay llil Ball loa ll ynarn I 111 ady Chaplet. 1 Id Flowery lady 1 III lln.ky lsa IHIi rHrlrht Fmhlem 1 III (iood 110' fraud lrlocees. 11U Tabby Iff Close to 50 candidates for the Detroit Box Lacrosse Club attended a final organization meeting at the Detroit Leland Hotel Friday night, all prepared for an immediate turn out to practice.

Many of tho players learned the game in Canada, but several others got their early schooling at West Point, Cornell, Swarthmore and other Eastern institutions of learning. Rosa Stewart, who starred with the Orangeville team of tho senior division of the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association, is manager of tha Detroit Club and among several who have played in this section of recent years ara Jimmy Lawson, late of Wallaceburg; Clarence Heuther, of St. Marys; Charley Spearman, of Owen Sound, and Jack Whitby, of Markdale. Detroit will be grouped with Windsor, Wallaceburg and Sarnia in a senior division of the O. A.

L. A. and will play its home games at the Naval Armory Sundays. The Windsor team will play Its home games at the Border Cities Arena Saturdays. The group schedule meeting will be held next Friday night at the Detroit Leland.

It is probable the season will open May 15. YPSI NORMAL BOY SETS PENN MARK Continued From First Sport Page due to a fast anchor half-mile by Dunaway, sprang a surprise by beating Navy, New York University and Georgetown handily. Ohio State did not defend Its title In this race. Bowman, of Louisiana State, gave the South its only winner by cap turing me nop, step and Jump with a mark of 41 feet, 9 inches. This was a foot Bhort of the carnival record made by De Hart Hubbard, of Michigan, in 1923.

Brooks Sets New Record in Broad Jump at Drake DES MOINES. April 29 (A. Athletes of the Western Conference contributed three new marks today In the opening of the twenty-third annual Drake relays. Indiana's medley relay team shattered the intercollegiate record, while George Saling, University of Iowa hurdler, and John Brooks, Chicago University Negro broad jumper, set new marks In their specialties. Michigan won the fastest preliminary heats in the 880-yard University relay, the team of Ellerby, Glad-ing, DeBaker and Russell turning in 1:27.7.

Kansas was second. Marquette and Nebraska won the other heats. Brooks, of Michigan, qualified In the discus throw and shot put. Rhea, of Nebraska, made the best distance, 50 feet, inch, in tha Bhot put, while Purma, of Illinois, led the discus qualifiers with a throw of 144 feet 4 inches. University of Michigan's quartet won the first heat of the one-mile relay trials In 8:22.5, with Notre Dame second.

Ellerby, DeBaker, Turner and Russell comprised the team. Bath, of Michigan State, qualified In the 120-yard high hurdles, while Rea, of Michigan, survived in the broad jump. The Hooaier medley quartet, anchored by the driving Henry Brocksmith, raced the 10 laps in the Impressive time of 10:19.1, which bettered by nine-tenths of a second the Intercollegiate mark made by a Yale quartet In 1915. The old mark of 10:21.6 was made by Iowa State last year. The record-breaking performance of Saling was the first event of the program.

He raced the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.6 seconds, running against a slight breeze. The old mark was 14.7, made by Hager, of Iowa State, last year. Saling finished well In front of Roden. of Wisconsin, the other qualifier in the heat. Brooks' performance in the broad jump was the most surprising of the day.

He leaped 24 feet 8 Inches to better by 5 inches a record set by DeHart Hubbard, of Michigan, in 1924. Braves Clout Ball Hard to Beat Giants BOSTON, April 29 (A. Hal Schumacher was no match for Huck Betts today and Giants lost to tho Braves In the first game of their series, 8 to 3. The Giants' youngster was taken out under Are in the fifth Inning and was succeeded by Adolfo Luque, while Betts, after a ragged start, quickly righted himself and went tho limit for the Braves. BOSTON NF.W YORK AH A AB II 0 A Ma'vlllr.

1 1 4 Trite, 8 4 13 8 Ytorth'n, 1.5 8 8 0 Korn'ke, 1.4 1 3 Rerger, lb 4 10 0 Llod'aa, m.4 0 10 nen icn, r. 4 14 0 Terry, lb.4 10 l.rarh. 4 18 0 (111. rf 4 2 0 I rh'skl, l.A 3 I Moore, 1.1 0 .1 3 Akrrs, .1... 4 10 8 Verges, 3.

4 0 ii Spohrer, e.4 0 0 Hogan, 8 0 8 1 llctts, 8 0S Allen 1 000 Prhn'r, 0 0 l.niiue. p.l 0 0 1 tLeilia ...1 0 0 0 ToUll 38 18 87 10 Totall ..34 "ail 11 nailed for Hogan In ninth. Tllallrd for i.uqus In ninth. New Vnrk annntsiAAA BotnO 0 0 1 3 8 0 1 8 Rerger Srhnl. merien 9.

I rkan.1,1 u. line, nnmrrsr, Terry 3. Frrors (rhanskl Moore 8. Jrrgea 8, l.uuue ft, Hons hatted In Terry 2, OH, Belts, I rhanskl 3. 1wo bse hits Trrrv.

(lit 2, Worlhington 2, I rhanskl. Stolen bases Koenecke. Doable play rite, Moore and Terry. Left an bases irk Btn II. Ba.es on ba MS (Iff Rchiimarli a u.

out Ky arhnmachrr 1, Rrtts 2. lilts ir innings. I none In 1S4i. lialn, nit.k nires Klem. 1.

1 l. lr4S. i G0LF-i PLAY AT MAPLE LANE Sporty 18 kola court. Fairway! and Greens in excellent condition. Special rates this week-end.

ALL DAY PLAY $1.00 Latated aa 14-Mile Road at Ho, ver. Drive 6-Mlle Road Hoover, turn north direct to cotlree. CLEVELAND, April 29 (A.P.) Cleveland staged a three-run rally in the seventh at the expense of the veteran. Urban Kaber, to down the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 8, today and make it six consecutive victories for the Indians. Joe Voamik and Willie Kamm led the way in the winning rally and In the eighth Glen Myatt made a home run off Hal McKain, who replaced Faber.

CHirAfiO CLEVM.AVD AB II A All II II Hrrdi, 0 nnroett, 2.ft 4 Prlpn, lllur. JnUry, Watw'd, r.L Krraa. lloclapp. 8 4 Funk. If 0 lo t.

ulll. 1.3 Hurra, 0 (iruhv, lahrr, Appling Mrkaln, p.O 1 Portrr, 4 1 Avrrlll, m.3 0 Mnr'n. lh.4 0 Votunllc, 1.4 A knnun, 3 4 1 Myatt, 1 Monta'e, a. 4 I) Hmlllli. 3 1 tJxmlrnon 1 1 p.l 0 Total 8(1 11 4 13 Totall ..34 13 27 10 Ballrd for Fahrr In rlthth.

(Haltra for lludiln in ulitli. riiliaro 1 0 0 9 1 1 0 0 0 llrvrlana 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 7 Hum Srlnh, Blur, Jullrr, t'ollirrtlll Hi Hiiriiiii, Avrrlll, Vnxmlk hnmm. Malt a 7. Error MniitHftlir. Kuna h'tt-trtl In Kamm t.

Myntt Vmmlk, Mmi-tnr, lluiilln. lirulir rVrtli. Jollr, Krr. Twii-na hit Jullry, lirnbr, Wtlwnnl. Homr run Mvatt.

Molrn hatr Blur. 41-Iry. Pnrrltln Kabrr. Double playa Krm, llnriapp anil Blur. Burnrtt (unaaalRtrdl.

ljft on bar I'hlraito II, Clrvrland H. Baara nn ball! Off tllhrr 3, lludiln 3. onnnllr 1. Htrnrk out By Fnbrr Hint-lln Connally I. flit Off llmllln 9 In 0 Iniilufa, (onnally 'I In 3, Fahrr VI In 7, McKain 1 In 1.

Wlnnlns pllrhrr Con-nnllv. Lnalnc pltrhrr Faher. I mplrra Oullirle, Nallln and Ormiliy. Time it: 10. Reds Outhit but Win Second irom Pirates PITTSBURGH, April 29 (A.

Eppa Klxey, veteran Cincinnati port aider, turned in his first victory of the season today as the Reds won the second game of the series from the Pirates, 6 to 4. Brame, Swift and Spencer worked for Pittsburgh. PlTTSnrRf.H CINCINNATI All II A Al II A L.Wa'r, m.ft P.Wa'r, Plrt. 4 5 Tray'r, 3 II Xnhr. lb 4 Com'tky, 1.3 Vans'n, a.

.4 lirarr, Brnmr, p. liroHkloat I swift. trtarbae bpenror, p.O nnnt't. in 3 i a 1 5 4 llrrm u. r.4 3 Huff), 1...

4 Mirv 1.3 l.ilhrrt, 3.4 1 4 0 1 1 ft 1 0 .1 1 0 1 0 Manlnn, I iiurn II Kiirjr, 11 Totall 3U 13 117 11 Total! 7 2711 Batted for Rrnmo In third. Balled for Swift In eltblh. Cincinnati 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 fl Piltoburih 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 I Ruin L. Wnner, P. Waner, Plrt, I omo- rnaky llnuthlt t.mnlhaui.

Herman, Shevlin, Itnroeber rl. Krrn: Wanrr, shr 1. Runa halted In (iraniham. illl-herl llafev. Traynor.

Hnhr 2. Barber. Two-haM hlta Mouthlt. Plet. Threr-bne hit Suhr.

Stolrn baara Nhevlln 'A. Herman. Double playa Grantham (nnaa-aUtrd), Vaunhan, Plet and hultr. Iaft on baara Clnelnnutl 3, Pltlhurah 10. Be nn halli (In Brame Swift 2, Rlxry Strurk out By Brame 1.

Rley 3, Swift 1. Illt Off Brnme A In 3 lunlnan, Swift 1 In A. Sprnrer I in I. Wild pllrhen Swift. Rliey.

Paaaed boll Manion. I.oalnc pin her Brame. I mpirre Reunion aud Barr. Time Klein's Circuit Drive Helps Beat Dodgers PHILADELPHIA, April 29 (A. Chuck Klein, Philadelphia right fielder, gave a convincing demonstration of how much damage his bat can do as he led the Phillies to a 13 to 6 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today.

Klein had a perfect day at bat with four hits, and batted in six runs. The teat of the PhilH followed his pace by rapping three Brooklyn pitchers for 13 hits, including six doubles, a triple and two home runs. PHILLIES A 11 11 BROOKLYN All II Rrlrkrll, ru.l I 1 1 Frrder r.r 4 O'lloiil, If. 4 0 Strlpp. 3.

'i WiUon, 3 Wrlltbt, .4 0 Cure'lo, 0 hr'ly. lb ...4 1 Lopez, ...3 3 Muiiko. p. llelm'ih, p.l Moore, p. ...2 Hoone I Bartrll, 4 Klein, rf 4 llumt.

Hi 1 11 3 4 I 10 5 A 1 0 0 I 1 1 2 a II 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Vthllnry, 3.1 (i.navlK, 1 I Met urd. Knotbe. 2. I Benge, p. ...4 0 Totall 3113 27 14 Tiltuli 37 1124 10 Batlrd for Moore In ninth.

Brooklyn 0 0 4 0 0 fl Philadelphia 1 7 0 3 0 0 2 0 13 Ituna Rrlrkrll 2. Bartrll 3. Klrln Hur.t. Whlliiey 2, li. l)ni.

Mel urdy, Mint he 13; 1 rrilrrlrk 2, Mtrlpp, nihiiin. Wrlitbt. Heimaeh H. Error llann. Runt hatted In klrln It.

Whllnry 2, li. Davil 3, Bartrll 2, Wilson, Fri'derirk, Slripp. Wrlsht, Cnreinelln 2. Two-hae bit Bartrll 2, Klein. Knothr, Hunt.

Whitney. Heimaeh, Kelly, WriKht, Cuefioello. Thrre baar hit 4. Ilavia. Home runs hlrin, (1.

ilavia. Saerlfler llurat. Ilutible plaa Brncr. Bartrll and llurat: Whitney, hoothr and Iturat. la'ft nn liaaea llrooklyn n.

Philadelphia 0. Baari nn ball lift Munio 2. Heiinarb 2, Moore 3, Benee 2. Struck out By Munito BeiiRe 2. Moore 1.

Hitn Wf Munro In Vi lnmna (2 out In Heeond). Hrlmarh 3 In 1 4d (1 out In fourth), Muurr 4 In 4. Hit by pllebrr By yiunico yiet urily 1 l.oKlnr pitrnrr Munro. I'mplrra Pflrmao and Moran. Time 1:38.

NORTHERN TENNIS TEAM IS WINNER High School Net Squad Is Beaten, 5 to 0 Northern High School's tennis team opened its season by defeat ing the University of Petrolt High net team at U. of D. Friday after noon, a to o. Tho summaries; Cal! in IS) defeated TVrr TT of 71 I o-u. I Hinton (S) defeated Smith (P.

of D.I I 8-3. U.S. ri 4. ieiiieiner (N) deiraWd Sharker tu. of D.l n-4.

3 7-S. Rslhehl.k IV) defeated Sharker (IT. of U) n-L, o. Sleititttrir (N defeated Shufrm (U. of 6-0, 01.

Colts Down Cosmos in Extra Innings Northwestern' baseball team came from behind to nose out Hamtramck High, 3 to 2. In an extra Inning game at the Colts' diamond Friday. The Colts scored two runs In the seventh inning to tie the score and came back in the eighth to win the game. Carlyle Rice starred for the Red and Gray, striking out 12 batters. i i nnnwe.irrn 7 3 7 4 Hamtramrk 0 0 I 0 I 0 4 Kire ai.d Ford, (onnardj daaa, rponkow-ski and Zultrk.

LaSalle Bull Dogs want games for Sunday with Class A or semi-pro teams. Have own grounds. Call Paul, Windsor 3-9105, ring 3, rl i Robin Adair 110 Venetian 110 J. B. Respess entry.

FOIRTH RACK 1,000, claiming, 4 vrur-olda and up. mile: Sun Fire 11U 'Judre Loilrra 111 Prose and Blot KH Poetry 113 Lady Dean 111 FIFTH RACK 83.000 addrd. the Dark Itundiran. a.year-olde and an. 1 1-10 mllrs Pittsbnrchrr 112 Ridgevirw 100 Slock Market 103 Joey Bibb Km Howdy 102 Spanish Play -111 until 100 Cousin do 107 Lady 1 10 Three III Stock Farm entry.

SIXTH RACK II 000. allowance, the See bach llnlel. 3-vrar-olds. furlongs: Adobe Post I 13 sarerae 1 13 Bay Aoron I 13 I ryslal 1 13 Kcmily Boy I (IS ararrielid 113 Uurning Blair 1 IH albi.p ....113 SKVENTII RACK 81.000, claiming, 4-vear-olds and uu. I l-lil miles: Stop lap 110 Jimrney'l 103 Aspln lake 113 Typhoon 113 'Piillywog I OH Bea Blair 113 Roy 113 Helen Bund I OH Handy Dan 1 1:1 Rosal Sport 113 Brains 113 'Tea l.ieeu ItlH Tea (rarker -113 Hying Cherokee 113 Son o' Swerp 1 13 Apprentlre allow aoee claimed.

Wratbrr cloudy Irack faal, JAMAICA FIRST RACF gt.ooo, claiming, 8-yrar- nlds and uu. II furlnnas: Deiterlty 1 III Sararen 11120 Bill Kennedy U7iliiTap 113 Studious 113 Mammy Singer. llff SKCOND RACK 81.200 added, the Cm-berland Claiming Handlrap, 3-year-olda and 110. A furlonas: Renaissance -113 Cold Prise 11S Klerlera 102 Don 100 Panrtlao Fredrrlrk 102 Ursula Baddun 11)0 THIRD RACF S.OOO addrd. thi Oreen Held Claiming Makes, 2-yrar-olds, A fur-tones: hlsenhrrg 120 'Nuhat 102 Little ad 113 re.la Run 110 John Datrnport 1 1 1 llorsajs 110 Keionah 110 Helios 112 St.

I hristophrr 103 Help Me 110 FUtmborough 110 FOIRTH RACF 810.000 added, the Wood Mrtnorlal, 3-yrar-olds, mile and 70 yards: 1 Fllchl 113 Falrrno -lis 4iaean pompefus 112 i.arranaga 112 Laughing Queen 113 I niverr 120 Krnnnntte 120 Mad Pursuit 118 Brandon FIFTH RACF 81.000, condition, maid-rn 2-ycar-olds, 0 furlongs: Pulls llll Rough Shod -110 Drnasllr llOlhlef 1 1(1 Scrrerh ll.tllrnnn 11(1 Maradadl 113 Ktrrlalar I IH Halloa 11(1 F.nrrtetie Boy llll Ituslir Spirit Hit Nimule 110 rompoleon 1 1 II Help Me llll Brum Park 111! Gyro 110 SIXTH RACK 81. 0O0. claiming, 8 year-olds aod up, 1 1-M mllrs: Valour II 113 Iraurorl 100 F.ra 114 "Roan 10!) sArchy 1(13 st all Play 112 Pultrr 10 Aldrrahot 114 Wrark 107 Please 117 II hlrf'l "Lucky Jark 107 Troubadour 103 Lnckv 10(1 Irnn liar llll Sun Dreamer 112 Array 102 3 pounds apprrntlre allowanre claimed. x7 pounds apprentlre allowance claimed, Wratber clrari Irark fast. RAVENNA FIRST RACK 8:100, rlalmlng, 4-yeer-nlds aod op, about Aja furlongs: Don Pat Ill Balrar 111 lady Lir.day....

10(1 Illy fop 1'WI illv's Hour Ill Dry Nalion Shakrltup 111 SKCOND RACK 8300, rlalmlng, 4-year-olds and up, about AV furlongs: Trying 110 (inlden Ill 1110 41vn.v Blood Ill Jnf Ill 'Brigand 1 The Frrurh Rose 1IH1 CrltUII 111 THIRD RACF 8300, rlalmlng, 4-yrar- nltla anil no. ahniit Al, furlonra: Nlnr Hal 1 10 Hilda 110 Simon Kenton Ill "Knee C.lader 101 I'rlnresa Tell 10(1 Fair Mmt Ill Lady Muriel .100 'Lady 10(1 FOt'RTH RACF 8300, claiming, 3-year-otds and up, Ota fiirlonga: Fair 1 1 1 Lord Marmion. Ill Red Shadow KM Whooptedoo 110 McKIm Ill Clowolsh 1 Olympic Ill Jimmy Finn 100 FIFTH RACF 8100. handlrap. 3-yrar-nlda and np.

OVa furlongs (Hie Inaugural llanodlcan 1 Waiting Maid 107 Mutual Friend 1 12 Participate Hill Royal Son 110 Al Fair 112 Rain or Shine 110 SIXTH RACK 8300. claiming, 3-year-olds, about Ai fiirlonrs: Damon loo W'nodreve 107 Pan van 1 00 Tears 101 Hasty Polly Kill Nat Weiss 10U Duunlc 100 SF.VF.NTH RACF 8300. rlalmlng, 4-year-nlds and np, mile and 10 yards: I nrle SI 111 Porto Hello (iold 111 Don 1 1 1 Mad A 100 Fire Proof 10(1 Red Tarn I to Peler Prim Ill Pauline II 100 tiriego 111 r.Appentlee allowance claimed. Wealhrr rlrar: track fast. First post time, 3:15 p.

m. Eastern Standard time. Trust Co. Team Rolls Big Total Detroit Trust Co. took the lead In the five-man event In Class in the classified bowling tourna ment at the Recreation Building with a total of 2,962 rolled Friday night, ihe game scores were 1,000, 1,005 and 957.

D. Garpow led the team with 653 and M. Pusslnskl followed with 628. The tournament, arranged to give all classes of bowlers a chance to share in the prize awards, will close Saturday. Doubles and singles will be rolled In tho afternoon followed by team competition at night.

Among the teams which will bowl are the Recreation and Southeastern. Phil McGraw Earns Draw with Scar pat i NEW YORK. April 29 (A. Phil McGraw, "Detroit Floruit" who was a leading lightweight contender a few years ago, fought a four-round draw with Tonv Scarpati, of New York, tonight. The bout was the first of McGraw's "comeback" campaign and the Detroiter was limited to four rounds by a State Athletic Commission ruling he must show some of his old ability before he can tackle longer bouts.

Homers Help Wolves to Win at Ft. Wayne FORT WAYNE. ADrll 29 Home runs by Mule Suttles and Troupe featured the Detroit Wolves of the East-West Negro League 11 to 5 victory over tha Fort Wayne Central League Club here today. SPECIALIZED BRAKE SERVICE! Forth Relined $5.50 CHoTroIeU RelmeJ 8.00 Eax Relined 12.50 Brftkr ArfliMtH on Cnnirj nrnamtc Brnk TiAtr for 7ft rent antj 09 -rlrfi and MMtrrtfil tluarnnt. STERLING TIRE SALES CO.

mm AS LOW AS Remember, these strictly new Pontiacs have never been licensed or titled. They are sold only by authorized Pontiac dealers and carry the same guarantee as any new Pontiac. See these Pontiacs with longer wheel-base, larger, roomier Fisher bodies, more powerful engines, big car-riding comfort, handsome design and many advanced features. Prices include bumpers, shock absorbers, 5 wire wheels, spare tire, and lock. 545 Equally Sensational Prices On all other models Hurry in Today tor thm moofa of your choico NOTE: Brand nrw 1P.11 Oakland V'-B Four door sedans reduced from 10fil to 87.10 delivered nitb full equipment.

Also a few other models at equal reductions. Pontiac Rttait Storot 0100 Rrrond Bird. 411 in R. Jefferson rliilHl (iranri River fenkell Ave. 1estlaun Motor halea I Grand River Kyniewlca Motor Halea 1 til I Jos.

Campun Ave. Fnller Motor tnlee Woodward Ave. rrrhlesel A Malooe, Inc. (iratlot Ave. E.

R. ook Motor Halea Ine niidil tan lithe Ave. Chief Motor Sales. Inc. (t.v,0 Michigan Are.

I nlted Motor "ales III) Riddle Wyandotte Kramer dr Khrrte Motor Pairs W. delTeraon Oorry Wood Motor Halea. Ine. 11B--40 Michigan Dearbaro Harris Auto Hates E. Mirhlran Ave.

at Hlms, vTayna Van W'nrmer llelninger Beilerille, Michigan GOLF Sunday. Xf A Day Inctud.M Lotk.T and Shawar 9 Holes, 75c. Twilight Golf after 4 P. 75c. Monday to Friday, Bxt week, 75c all day) 50c 9 Holes.

Located on Utica Road 1 miles West of SchoenherT Rd. Heed ye Aivjlers Lend an Ear the Biggest Fish Contest "Fishin's comin' first o' May time to cast your cares away" details of the contest for sportsmen upon the Fields and Streams of Michigan page Tomorrow's Sunday Free Press 4 Rate for Satnr. day and Sunday, Att Andrr'l, p.4 10 8 on nil), e.l 1 Rnssrl, no Olscn 0 i 1 i Moore, 0 0 Wrllnmt. p.l 0 Miller ...1 0 ePo'hoe, p.O Totall 31 2 13 Totals ..33 0 31 13 Batlrd for Russet In third. Ratted for Wetland In eetenlh.

8Ran tor Berry in eeventh. Boton 0 Minim 1 7 Jiesr Tork 8 1 9 0 1 1 0 0 3 Rune Rhyne. McManns, Oliver 3, Webb, Pickering 1 Ryrd, Ijiry. Kulh. tirhrlg, frnsrtti Dirkry 2 Krrora Rrdrr Byrd, Lary.

C'rosrltl. Lataerl 4. Runs hat-led In Larjf. Ruth. Anitrrwt 2, B.vrd, Combi, lllrkry, Plrkrinc t.

Lacvrrl, Rdrr S. Twn hac hll I'lrkrrlnc. Thrar-baaa hit iMry. hacrlflrr FirkrrlnK. Iluu-bin playa MrManua and Krtlrr; I.arr, roarttl and I attrrl.

I.rft on lir Nr York 7, llnalnn 10. nn bnlU Off Andrrwa 6. Hutarl Hrlland 4. Mrurk Olll tlx Andrrwa 1. Illta Off Riiaarll 3 In Innlnci.

Monra 4 In H. Weiland 1 In 3H. ltonnhnr 1 In Wild pllrhra iland. Andrrwa. Loalng pllrhrr KuMll.

1 ntplrr Mrdonan and Owrna. Time 8:13. Boilermakers Rout Minnesota Nine, 11-2 LAFAYETTE, April 29 (A.P.) Lefty Griffin, Purdue sophomore pitcher, scattered seven Minnesota hiti while his mates collected 14 to defeat tho Gophers, 11 to 2, in a Western Conference baseball game here today. Griflin struck out 10 men. Mlnnrmota 0 00 0 0000 3 9 St 1'urdiir (I 0 I IM II 14 Muttaon, Warrrn and Unlr.r, shannon i Orllfln and WufT.

tiKOKUU Sl'SCK yelled to Arthur Herring as Pie Traynor strode to the plate. Asked after the game if Waner had spiked him, Susce replied, "He didn't score, did he?" and let It go at that, mat susce. Also Played Football Off the field Susce is a quiet, likable youngster. He was born at Pittsburgh, Aug. 13, 1908.

He at tended Schenley High School, where he starred in football and baseball, In 192S he entered Bellefonte Acad emy and In 1827 he was the regular fullback on the academy team Susce signed with the Phillies in 1928, trained with them In 1929, and remained all season. Early in 1930 he was sent to Buffalo In the International League. From Buffalo he was released to Kansas City In the American Association. He finished the season with the Blues, but In 1931 he was farmed out to Spring field In the Three Eye League. Susce batted .312 last year at Springfield and at the close of the season was sold to Beaumont.

He was given a tryout with the Tigers this spring and was purchased during the training season. He Is married and has a on, George 18 months of age. PAUL AND PENA ENTER FINALS Continued From First Sport Page Cincinnati, on the opening night of the tournament. Paul continually was on top of Wallace, forcing the battle over the entire route. He landed solid rights to head and body In the first five rounds that gave him a commanding margin.

The tide turned for a time in the seventh when a hard right cut a deep gash over his left eye. This nunch was the hardest Wal lace landed and It seemed he was about to make the same kind of a finish that earned him a victory over Miller. But while the blow slowed Paul for the rest of the round, he renewed his aggressiveness In the eighth and continued to force the going to the final bell. There was not a dissenting voice when Referee McClelland pro claimed Paul the winner. O'Dnwd Stops Threo There was not the semblance of a knockdown in either of the tour nament bouts.

That was left to the heavyweights In the Beof Trust Carnival in which Jack O'Dowd, the big, awkward Detroiter, stopped three rivals to become King of the Behemoths. O'Dowd started his march to the top by stopping Bill Morris, of Royal Oak, with two punches. Then he dropped Johnny Chleck, and finished the task by rendering Russell Dockstader unfit for further service in the first round of tho Carnival finals. Chieck won his first bout with a knockout over Tom Colburt in one round, while Dockstader registered a knockout over Tiny Trenkle In a round. In a special heavyweight bout Al Nelson, New York Negro, dropped Al Mappo, of Dearborn, with the first punch and that was enough.

Two More Clubs Enter Triple A Plymouth Haggarty's and Electro-chef baseball teams will be added to Class Triple A of the Detroit Baseball Federation, according to a statement made Friday by George J. Moran, Federation president. Triple A managers recently voted to admit the Plymouth team on con dition another team also would enter, to bring the division membership to eight. Electrochef entered the Federation this year as a Class A team and will engage Carl Hall in that class in one of the opening games at Northwestern Field Sunday. At the Federation meeting Tuesday Electrochef will be formally entered In the Triple A league.

COLLEGE SPORTS BASEBALL Moreheid Tracheri 6, Morris-Harvey 4. Palem 4. west tirginla nesleytm a. Mii-hiiran Sta'e Iowa 4. Purdue 11, Minnesota 2.

Indiana 12. lull Slate Teachers 0. Princeton 4. Wijliann 3. William and Mary in.

Prexel 0. Cnlumhis 27. Cornell 3. ChicatfO fi. Kikko (Japan) S.

TENNIS Chii'aro B. Towa 1. Bailie Creek 6. Valparaiso 3. TRACK John Hopkins 67 H.

Barerford 6S1. GOLF Valparaiso 11 H. Battle Creek 6 i. COURSE OPENS SUNDAY The Lake View Hills Golf Club at Lexington will open its nine-hole course Sunday on a semi-public basis. Changes and improvements have placed greens and fairways In excellent condition.

Norman J. Wendling will be retained this year as club professional. Tho course Is located 22 miles north of Port iiuroa. uniiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiniiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii Mawtkorue Valley World's Largest Golf Enterprise Just West of City Limits on Warren Ave. EAST COURSE-GOLF BY THE YEAR For those ho wish the fellowship, atmosphere and quality golf of the berttrr private clubs yet at a modest yearly rate.

WEST COURSE GOLF BY THE DAY For those who desire the best in golf and accommodations Large, Commodious Club House Grill, Dining Roomt, Card; Partiet at popular prices. JACK ELPHICK, Profeional Sl'PPLIES i siiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiainiiir giiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiui nr air ss a i4v W3iiwv I tV. WARREN, AT MERRIM4N ROAD 35 Minutei from City Hall "FINEST GOLF IX MICHIGAN" 100 Acres of Bent Crass Fairways, Crrrna, Tee watered GOLF RATES FOR 1932 Week SI Days Including Saturdays AUo Twilight olf SUNDAYS S1.30 SUNDAYS Early Morning and Lata Afternoon Rate LADIES' DAY MONDAY, FRIDAY 50c BOB GRAY, Provisional Dally Inatrariion on the Courae Freo intniixiiiimnHuaiminiiittaiuiHiiHiiaiiiiiitiHiiaiiiiiiiiuiiaHiiuiiiniaiiufZ i Woodward Ave, Detroit, Co. 8681V r..