Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

13 Black Helen Will Beat Omaha in Arlington Classic, Collyer Contends THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1935 I RACE RESULTS and ENTRIES Bengals Trim The Sport-light Saturday's Entries -By Grantland Rice- Chanvenonrli 10.1 Falne 10.1 lille 'real IIH1 Nilirho 07 Short Wave 1(17 he(h Polante lid F.rrant Lady 1117 Omaha Faces Severe Tesl Black Helen Is Threat in Rich Classic short, hurried hack-at roke due to tension. I always make a point of taking my club brad well back on the first two or three) chip ahoU I play In any tournament until I get the feel of the stroke anil my confidence la established. This is a good place, too, to decide just how hard you want to play the stroke and then keep your head In place until the ball has stopped. There la always a great temptation on the chip shot to lift the head quickly." The Problem of Turning "One of my main faults," another golfer writes, "is turning or throwing in my right side too soon.

There Is no particular hook to my approaches, but the ball sails off to the left. What causes this?" This, also, happens to be one of the more common golfing faults. A good part of this fault is due to the failure to let the left side turn far enough on the back swing. The left shoulder is left behind or it gets only part of the way around. Hope to Do Is Surest Winner Laughing Sun Picked at Empire City By Bert E.

Collyer CHICAGO, July 19 Arlington Classic! Thc 1935 renewal of this stellar event for which the management add, $30,000. will be- run and won at the North Side course this afternoon. Overnight 11 were named, hut inasmuch as several loom as it is only fair to presume field will be cut to six or seven Of these Omaha, winner the Kentucky Derby, Belmont, Prcakness the triple crown also th nwver, is, of course, the over-r'eht favorite, while the two fillies, p'ack Helen and Bloodroot, repre-Ffntimr E. R. Bradley, are quoted bun-up second choice.

Then come Roman Soldier. Count Arthur and possibly Chief Cherokee. 't(M- carefully analyzing, I am tak-J's mock Helen, to my mind the c-estest prospect of her sex since the immortal Imp, with Bloodroot and Omaha third and Count Arthur fourth. Possibly, from a betting stand-Mint, the stand-out of the day is Hope' To Do, which should tip-toe field all the way, with Prince Pen and nibble's Choice holding the others safe. The latter Is extra -nod and has an outside chance to -pill tho frijoles, Y'wekkum.

Out at Suffolk Downs, the $10,000 Hunker Hill brings out a rather uni yie situation in that it would rot fin prise me to see the Vander-liilt entrv of Identity, Discovery and SKCOM) R4CE The Inaufaral purte z-year-otdii, li rurioucs: Tloyile Pilot Bread 107 Grand Flam i Wcilae I 1 1 Harem dlleen I I palm I. land 1IO Troph al Moon 1 Ifl Donna Gay 1 I'ete llorhack 1 I't (Inphill 110 Alwaya Mine 107 Free Stone 10.1 tl. Kirhard entry. THIRD RACK Pnre elalmint. 3-year-olda and np.

Dominion Purae, i ana dian foaled, furlotiev: Slarie Idol IDS 'Refiner 113 Pepper 113 Imadud 113 stone hatter Jur of Gold 11.1 Klle 10! J-an Pltt.ton 113 lllrt Maarie l.ove 10s Anoka 1 113 Dieeant Don Sween 113 ketihie inn; 103 Floe leathern 107 Forealrbt 118 FOI RTH RACK Purse 3I10, claiming. 3-eur-nlds ana up, furlongs: Corilamoo 10.1 Dorotlir Alice 10(1 knight 107 'Top Shot 1011 Morvlm 1 1 1 Fanny 1 1 1 Ahitlht Ill Irish Kid F'orccfnl 1 1 (I Suuraky Ill Bare Timber loo FIFTH RACK The Chateau Lander, puise $300. claiming. 3ear-o)dg and up. furlongs: Pace ltd Colored Artist 1 10 Fair Charter 1113 Holland 114 Logwood .11,1 Thermal .110 SIXTH RU'K Purse S3IIO.

claiming, 3-year-olds nnd up, mile and 70 yards: Janihalaya Ill simple Singer 109 Arctic Star Il'i Airway horcery 11! Secret Lover 107 lleeilie KM) Winston II Lauadler 10.1 Black Stockings 114 Paradise Maid lot SKVKNTH RACK Purse $300. claiming. and up. mile: Facer Belle 38 Golden 1 1 1 'showman Ill I arissa 108 Rnsrohel 1 1 1 File 1 1 1 Nlmole ini; Thunder Light 1 1 1 Wrackala HIM Top llattie 1 I 1 Tldahohu 1(18 Imagale Ill Partisan 113 A islooary Hour. Ill) Glisk 103 Bob'i 110 'Apprentice allowance claimed.

Weather clnudy; track slow. Ql'EENS PARK 1TBST RACK Purs H.100. claiming. vear-olds. Foaled In Canada.

4 furlongs: Crowlond Lad 107 Lady Much 101 Heather Bose 107 Kid Glove Hit High Bay HIT I'rlmhud 101 llurpham Ill Branston 107 SKI (IN RACK Purse V.ioo. claiming, 3-venr-nlds and up. ttMr furlongs: Maentero HIH Proteus 110 rloyiog lot! Bubbling Out ins Jndcc I'rbun ltOBig F'isli I lloolignn 10.1 More l'ep 101 THIRD Htlt: Purse MOO. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, DM: for'oogs: Babe Gaiety lllll Mueller Ill Cudgrldoe 10H Threatening 101 Sass Ilia Kvhlmltion ........111 Carvldoo Il.11.ighl Blue 101 Bossle Eye 10.1 FOI RTH RACF: Purse d.100. elalmlng.

and up. OMi furlongs: Prometheus Ill Persuader lift Trajeelurv Il'i Mnsnmille 110 F'rderul 10!) Broadcaster 10(1 Sand Fly 10'J llrlietta Ill FIFTH RACF: Pnrse IUNI, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs: Gohlen Sentre 101 Lady Marlboro 107 Rose 1(1- Anne 1. 1 1 .1 Macbee II'J I viril 110 Mclny 117 Feudal Lord Ill Ayinnnd 10.1 SIXTH RACF: Purse f.100, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, foalrd In Canada, liVa furluors: licit a 00 Cudgelru 103 slcalord llll Safari 101 "Tahson lOi llalotv Knse. 10.1 Knniiila 10.1 Calico Miss 1.1 Sweeplure t7 Sherry Boy Il'i SK1KNTH ACK Pnrse a.100.

claiming, and up. 1 1-1(1 miles: Grand View 10(1 lead 108 Minnie Gage ellark Mission I I I Mrs. Foster KM! Sprlog 10 Flying Heels HID fl psl't Lad ID.) Swaggerstick 1 14 t.M. keeling; entry; tl. G.

Fair entry. Apprentice allowance claimed, YVeather clear; track fasl. SI FF0I.K DOWNS FIRST RACK Purse HI.OOO. elalmlng, uud up. I l-Hi miles: Ciirsouo I 14 "Al ciman Ill Ladv Flioilrca llll Human 100 II ler's Pride 114 'Polo Bar I I'J lap I 111 'Pass shot Ill SKIOMI RACF Pnrse SI.OO.

claiming, nod (in. 0 furlongs: Liberty Oak Il'i Good Jest Miss Careful 107 Great fan Franka 107 "Dark War old Reb 1 Ii 'Hunan's Fox Crackle 110 Antarctic 11'! 107 mi Fake 10 4 THIRD RACK Purse 9 1 .000. claiming, 3-vcar-nlds and up. forlnogs: Vptinmattog 11)1 Aileen 100 Sophisl 1 I I Jessie P. 10(1 Traitor 1 1 1 Hidden hori.Z.'.'.

1 1 Yankees' Lead Conquer Boston Sox as New York Bows Continued from First Sport Page 7 to 2, and then battled doggedly to preserv etheir margin in the face of weak pitching over the rest of the route. The Sox broke through for three runs in their half of the sixth and scored two more tallies in the eighth, but before they acquired their last two runs the Tigers had counted twice in the same frame to make their lead secure. Although he finally wound up by collecting his thirteenth triumph of the season, little Tom did not have very much today in the way of pitching excellence. He staggered through the first five innings, but had to be removed In the sixth when the first three batters to face him singled. Hogsett, who followed, lacked control.

He lingered until the eighth when he was replaced by Auker. In this frame, the Chief menaced the Tigers' two-run lead by walking Brother Roy Johnson, filling the bases. Auker put down this uprising by inducing Manager Cronin to hit into a double play, but he lost his control in the ninth and threatened to toss the game away by walking Bnbo Pahlgren, Bill Werber and Pinch-Hitter Max Bishop after two were out. With an oncoming storm darkening the skies and sending swirls of dust across the field, the bases filled and the crowd in an uproar, Cochrane held up the proceedings long enough to signal to the bull pen for Rowe. The Schoolboy, who shut out the Sox yesterday, pitched one ball to Oscar Melillo.

He caused him to end the game by grounding to Marvin Owen, forcing Bishop at second base. Kowe Saves the Ball "Gimme that ball," demanded the Schoolboy then to Charlie Gch-ringer as he thrust his glove into his hip pocket. "I want that one. This was a dizzy game." Bridges got away to a bad start, Melillo, the first man to face him, touching him for a double to left. The spinach-eating second sacker moved up to third on a sacrifice by Cooke and scored when Johnson grounded to Gehringer and Charley made a low throw to the plate.

The Tigers got two men on the runways in their half of the first, Cochrane singling and Greenberg drawing a base on tialls. But they were kept from scoring when Miller ran to the right field foul line to pull down Goose Goslin's fly. The Sox put two men on the bases in the second and failed to Jjcore. But in the third they got to Bridges for two hits and another run. Melillo and Cooke used almost the same formula they employed to score in the first inning, Oscar singling and moving up on a sacrifice by Cooke.

Cronin scored him with a single to center, after Johnson moved him to third with a liner to Fox. A single bv Greenberg finally got the Tigers started in the fourth. Hank moved to third when Crosnn singled to right and scored when Rogell filed to Miller and Ferrell juggled Ring's good throw to the plate. Rogell Open Bip Rally A pass to Rogell was the opening event In the Tigers' big rally in the sixth. Bill went to third base when Fox singled through Cronin.

This roller looked like a dotiDie credit for a hit when it took a bad hop and got away from the Boston headman. Rogell scored when Owen hit to Melillo, forcing Fox at second. After Bridges fouled to Dahlgrcn, Ostermueller filled the bases by permitting White to single to right and giving a base on balls to Cochrane. This gave Gehringer the opportunity to function as head sweeper and he came through like the hero of a success story by blasting a triple over Cooke's head. That bothered Ostprmueller some and he wild-pitched Gehringer home, walked Greenberg and was touched for a single by Goslin before Cro nin sent Wilson in to relieve him.

The youngster filled the bases by i walking Rogell. but gut the side out by Inducing Fox to foul to Terrell. That five-run lead looked very- large at that point, but the Sox soon made it look rather puny by scoring three runs in their half of the same inning. Miller led off with a single, and Ferrell and Werber followed his example. Cochrane then called in Hogsett, who got out Dahlgren and Pinch-Hitter Reynolds.

But Melillo touched the Chief for a single, scoring Feddell and Werber, Wilier having gone home earner on Rah Rah Bills single. After Melillo singled, Hogsett gave Coch rane the willies by walking Cooke, Two things can happen here. In the first place, the right shoulder naturally is going to whip too far toward the left side, since it has only a half or quarter circle to cover. It has Mule distance In which to turnand so the turn takes place before the hands can get to work. In the second place, a half turn kills off any feeling of power, so the right, shoulder and right, side are rushed in to help out the hands and arms.

The golfer then is already off line before the club head gets under any steam. It is a good Idea to get a mental picture swinging the rlub head out towards the right. If you watch most dlvota they are leading or running from right to left, across the line of flight. This prove the club head has been brought to the hall from the outside not from the inside. Mac hmith once told me that every golfer should try to develop the habit of having his divots point (lightly towards the right of the line of flight "And to do this," he added, "you must turn more.

If you don't turn the left side far enough you are sura to lift the club outside the ball and bring it down tho same way. And as vou get older you will find this tendency more and more com mon. Don leave the left shoulder behind." a a Advice from Ernett Jone' In the search for tips, I then looked up Ernest Jones, profes sional at the Women's National, who hag had phenomenal results with his pupils. Ernest Jones shook his head somewhat sadly. 'The trouble with most golfers, ha said, "is that they only think in terms of their faults or bad habits, and not in terms of correct swinging.

I have only one tip or suggestion in connection with the game of golf that is to use the two hands and swing the club head. Never mind about the leet or hipsthe shoulders or the boby. If you use your two hands correctly in a true swinging motion, these other fac tors or elements will all take care of themselves. "It Is really quite simple If the average golfer would only take enough time to think it over. The hands are the controlling factors the hands and wrista and arms.

I still Insist that, when they are doing the job the rest of the body will take cure of Itself. You can't swing and hit at te same time. Vou can't awing and lurch at the same time. Vou can't swing correctly and not have the main fundamentals take place In a natural way. "The main idea Is to have the club head reach the ball near maximum speed.

With most golfers this maximum speed has either been restricted, or it has lost Its pace too quickly. You can only get this maximum speed with a swinging motion where hands and arms are handling the job. Here you have tliinu tn fhlnls and (m)t ff)p mwt f)f lHt on awini' ne I Arlington Park M.m1NiT Five and halt B.llunka) 460 Ladv CiiiiliH'iiiR M. I (allun) Hlsliland Lane 3 10 7.60 2.10 3.40 IW. 1.

Uriiht) ''0' Prince Polly', peake. (Ill Holly and Cardarroae aiao ran. SKCOND RACF Six fnrlm.cn: Finance iKretlrrl 7.40 440 It 41) oiile (I). Meade) 3K0 feun Arena lArcurn). It; HO Tirar I MO 4-f.

Illeanna, Bacon. Cuiirl Sons. Summit HIIU, Mr Rldawa) and Very (VIm also yau. THIRD RACK Sy Apprehend 7.SO "BO Burvila tMeiiile) 3,10 Sarahmmid Carvin) Time 1:11 Jrun Muffint, Sureuuf, Blrard, lliune (. and Skippy Mcliea also ran.

netiui. iari. AIulU. FOI RTH RACK InnuH -Five and a half fur- The Finliter (A. Rnlicrtsnn) Fmpty Bottle Bow and Arrow 5.IO 3.40 7.111 .1 nil li.

Mralel o0 Time 1:05. My Count. Peter Can Airtorinu Ann. TltikllnK Brnijk. Hnnnrcd Sir, Tiiratinn, Uriiliant Light and Triple liny uIku ran.

FIFTH RACK Her It course, one mile (chute) I'antoiitle (A. 76. HO 1 1 0 so I'aritdi-lcal I Hard)) (lo DuM Girl II). Meade) 4 iu Time 1 Itamlcrlore, Irksome and Iite Date ulu ran. SIXTH RACK Seven faclonia: Clann (D.

Meade) 4.B0 4.00 Gallaclay 1 HtirtklnKcr) 8.00 4. SO Ad.anlaice iHalucR) Time (New- trni-k record), ruiulil, PompniiM Genie, Beverly rJill. Banith Fear and Billy Bee aUo ran. SKVKNTH RACK Herts eour. mile (chute) I'cnncote tW.

II. Wrlicht) 4.0(1 t.8(l Kl Puma (BrVMun) Jayvee. (Purvin) Time Keviit, Kmharrm.Hcd, Slialol. Our David nnd Old I.aily aluo ran. F.HIHTII RACF Mile and an elchth: Ned (Ray) 15.4(1 :l.no The Siniccr HaaM U.00 Triotet (Halnei)) 4.

Time Fi.vland Hall. Blat. Flat Wave, Battlinr Girl, Tevhnocracy and Fodlliardv aUo ran. Mutuels Paid One Race Paid Two Kim Paid Three Races Hve Race Paid Seven Races Paid coo an (HI I H3.40 'l(i 1 Fort Erie FIRST RACK Sir furlonai (chule): Be aulioua (II. Black) -'(UIO 1I.3S fl.4.1 Rorho I) Or Dougherty) 11.35 S.KO Galoot If, (lultorne) 0.35 Time 1:13 4-r.

Diamond Dlrcer, Candy Man. Tannin, Fire Reel, Crimson Rork, I'cwler 1'rent, Crstal Beacb and Heap Guod also ran. SKIIISI1 RACF Six furlonca: Fun (Fair) 4.3.9 11.30 tenter March 0.3U 0.8.1 4. Socialite (Foden) 3.0 Time 1:13. Dim' (liter.

Port Royal. Steel. I.utreu I.OKKaKe, Oderie, Timon und Surf Bather alto ran. THIRD HACK Five and a half fur- longs: Hoi (Remlllardl 13.50 (1.30 SmiliiiK Slur 3.50 2..15 DowliiiK (I'asserol 3..10 Tmic 1:10 1-5. Silk F.mprrn.

ho. Lovely Free Lark and Swiftlet alsu run. FOI RTH RACK and a iliteenth: My Surprise (M. Calvert) 1B.70 Krad li. Mnlrooney) S.0.1 il.OO George K.

Miller ((. McTiimiel 0.7.1 Time 1:11" Blue Damael, St. Omer. Attribute, Don Taskrr. Only Foolin' nod Fort Dearborn also ran.

FIFTH RACK Mile and a iliteenth: Direct llll I Foiled) 10.H.1 I. '15 I nencll inhered Barnes) rj.10 I'lnnlist Mi 3.10 Tone 1:17 Calsweep nnd Borsodi also ran. SIXTH RACK Mile and 70 yatili: Fosco (Aimers) 11.1.1 7.0,1 lav Free (Cahertl 10.S0 5.11.1 liediriitiiin 1 4 .00 1 Una 1:4.1 Brandon Prince. Big Doe, Noble Spirit, Bay Drop aod Fair 3lole also ran. SKVKNTH Mill' Mile and an eighth: Belle Fllle ll'asserol 'J 1.00 7 10 4.0.1 Modern Ace (I.

Maun) 4.H.1 Ulihoard I Barnes I 3 10 Time liiaca riasn. r.ni tlon and lellow also ran. Suffolk Downs FlllT RACK F'iva furlongs 1 6.00 3.B0 Greenock (Laidley) Gaj Kilwurd (C. K. Allen) illnlisun) .10 6.00 3.10 3.00 Mm Asia.

Spinning Mem ory. Ncilsturni, Allnnby. I'aul Jonlor. Mae-nurd, Klrvan, shilling Sun and Blind Talk alHO ran. SKI DM) RACK Mile and a Ixtrriithl 1A 4.S0 3.10 llnppr Kasler 0.40 4.10 Gillcd Lady I Ireacliaril) Time 1:17 4 ,1.

Merelj, Radiator. Plumage and Prefer also ran. THIRD RICK rive furlongs: Mannerly iDahson) ft I. In III k. ili liv (Stcicosoo) 7.

(HI .1.10 Sighling Bar (Dcering) 7.811 Time 1:01. Curie Julv. Hie Haukinaii. I.lnilini, Wee Lad. Tlgaoe.

Mhyno, Ahout Time. san Balael and Above Board also ran. FOI RTH BACK Mile and a slvteenthl Social ('limber I teeiisonl (S.OO tj.do Jerry 8. I J. Wagner).

Hickory Lad (C. K. Allen) Time 1:18 1-ri. Maraconna. Goldlln.

Oil Mr and Helen Bab also ran. FIFTH HACK Mil furlongs: I'll I Id la (K. Lltrenberger) 8.00 4.40 4.00 Genteel Lady (H. Ilimeltl 800 4 80 Marmara (llabson) Time 1:13. Light Brook, Legender and Bedight also ran.

SIXTH RACK Mile and 70 yardi: Bold l.oer Lit eoberger 1 Pahn.i (4. Wagner) 10.00 11.011 llurdnare (Felsl i Time 1:13 Red Knslgn. Sahtila. Sun Apollo, Bahamas, Safe aod Sound aod Ro)al Blunttrr also ran. SKVKNTH RACK Mile and a sivleenlh: i Four Spot 1.1.40 8.80 ,1.110 ralrstreel IK.

Unwell) 1 Gre, glade Herring) Time 1:17 Teddy Carl. High finance. Sanlerno. Sandwrark, Grandpa's Boy and Big Shaw also ran. Empire City FIRST RACK F'lve furlnnga: Hollyhock (toocci) il-1 4.1 Grass Unch 4-1 Ka.lward (Mallcjl 1 Time 1 Ebonr Arrow.

It Fair Miss Fern. 4. Pyrites, Bain Check, sit Gut and Slaro also run. SKCONI) RACF: Five and a half furlongs: Cnmelot focooa) 8-1 3-1 8.1 Good Dmen (K. lager) ,10 Bullllnch lit.

peters i lir. Tranrock. Larokes. Surry, ltov. All Scarlet, tilen Broom, Be Qoiet.

Gay Lass and Mersan also rau. THIRD RACK Ahout all furlongs: Monk Time (lager) US 7-10 1-3 Master Time (Cuucei) 4-0 Caught (Knott) Time 1:00 4 .1. Mis. Chicro. Foggy Dawn.

Vince Fader. Chancell, High I hair. Son o' Sling. Sunny Home, Koyal Pomp and Turf Beauty also ran. F'OI RTH RK'K About slg fnrlongs: Chaore Kay Merrill I SJ-l 1 'J Candy Maid (toueci)- 1-i Patriotic (KnolO ul lime 3-o.

Bright Phanton also ran. FIFTH ACK Mile and a aliteenlh: Beefsteak (Peilrn) U-i I -J -J R. Pinchot (lager) stone Marlin (Gilbert) out Tim 1:47. King Cleern. F.ngravrr.

Drinkivaler and Joliakheta also ran. SIXTH RACK Mile and 70 yards Hiirlhinglnn 1-1 Capl. 4'rry iJ. Kosenl Drnsus ihnntll Tim, 1:4 1 Aoloruite. Big I la Sainted and Gagne also ran.

Aussie Netters Win EASTBOURNE. July 19 A. Don Turnbull and Adrian Quist. of Australia, deieaiea ine British doubles pair, G. P.

Hughes run. Tnekev. 3-6. 6-3. 8-6, 6-4 in practice match her today.

A Few More Tip "The hardest shot for the average golfer to play," I auggested to Gene Sarazen, "is a straight-faced iron a number one, two or three." "That Is the hardest shot for any golfer to play," Sarazen said. "I have little faith In a number one or a number two Iron. Both have cost me too many strokes." "What Is your suggestion then for the average golfer along these lines?" I asked. "In the rase of a number one or nnmlter two Iron I would suggest a spoon a number four spoon. For a threes Iron or an easy two iron, I think lt'a a good Idea to carry another spoon laid back just a trifle more sine that is just a little shorter.

This will be a much easier club to play and will save more strokes than you might think. Paul Runyan, for example, has something like five spoons for different distances and they have helped his accuracy a lot as against the longer iron shots." This happens to be a suggestion well worth taking up. If most of the pros have trouble with the longer Irons, what show has the average golfer? Why not select the easier club to handle? a a Chip Shot Trouble One trouble moat golfers have at various times Is stabbing or jabbing a chip shot just off the green. Billy Burke, now pro at the Cleveland Country Club, next battlefield for the amateur cham pionship, has a good cure for this fault. "The thing to do here," Burke says, "Is to take the blade of the club further back.

This fault usually come from a Mackinac Yachts Poised for Race Continued from First Sport Page a Dow metal mast and, with a lower sail area, she will receive a better break on the time allowance. Course 66 Miles Longer As Is generally known, the course has been made 66 miles longer this year due to the Insertion of a rule which provides that boats must round the channel mciker off Cove Island at the en hance to Georgian Bay. As in the past skippers will be competitlng for trophies, In addition to various plaques and medals. Heading the list of awards is the perpetual trophy donated by the late Aaron DeRoy for the yacht in either Class A or which has the lowest corrected time, Then there are the R. O.

Ycrkes trophy for the schooner with the lowest collected time; the Muckinac Island Trnuhv for the first cruising yacht to arrive, regardless of corrected time: the Clark DeRoy trophy for the best corrected time in either the Chi- cago-Mackinac or Detroit-Maekinac race, and the Aaron DeRoy plaque for Class A and winners. The warning gun will be fired at 2 p. m. and the preparatory gun will sound at 2:25 p. m.

The starting gun will follow five minutes later. Coast Star Gains in Football Vote Barber, S.F.U. Tackle, Now in Contention CHICAGO, Jim Barber July 19-CA. University of San Francisco tackle, and Ray Fugua, versitv. moved Into the contention uia iiuiii auuiiinii unnuuiai in- I today for places on the college all-i star football squad which meets the Chicago Beats Aug.

2. Each remained In third place in his respective division, but gains of more than 13n votes put thern closer to the leaders. Barber picked up 13.460 for a total of 60.882. Bill Lee, of Alabama, led with 9S.328, and Phil Bengslon, of Minnesota, ranked ahead of Barber with 98.172. Fugua's gain of 13.248 gave him a 90,762 total, giving him an excellent chance agailnst Frank Larson, of Minnesota, and Don Hut-son, of Alabama, who headed him with 99.633 and 96,827, respectively.

The other leaders: C-iinrrlsnpla Mnnflhnn Ohio Dame, George Shotwell. Pittsburgh, Eilwood Kal- baugh, Princeton. 79.482. Quarterbacks Irvine Warburton, Southern California, Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh, Jackj Beynon, Illinois, 72,578. Halfbacks Duane Purvis, Pur- due, Dixie Howell, Alabama, Pug Lund, Minnesota, Jlmmv Carter, Purdue, Buzz Borrles, Navy, 75,237.

Fullbacks Stan Kostka, Minne-1 sota, Izzy Weinstock, Pitts- burgh, 79,403. 1 Weller Captures Junior Net Title FOREST HILLS. N. July 19 (U. Edgar Weller, of Austin, today won the Eastern Junior tennis singles championship by defeating David Corson, of New York, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.

in the finals. Weller, who Is ranked No. 8 nationally, was unseeded In the tourney because of a late entry. Corson was seeded No. 2.

wallow rinirfer of the Southern Junior title, launched a driving attack that carried him through the first two sets with ease. He trailed 1-3 in the third set. but clicked off the next five games to win the match. Joe Louis-Primo Camera OFFICIAL F.GHT PICTURES Jfatiasssa, 15c Berara and Mai thorn KMPIKK CITY FIRST RACF. Pnrw IH).

claimlny. S-year-olds. 5l.i furloitKn: 11-1 'Major Greenock KW Advanein 11 4 Blue Cvclone IDA l.iltle Miracle II Blue Donna los Golden Ky KM "Kddle lllll Pretty Buy l(IH'Mie Know! HIS Sontmaker 10U 'Trebor SKCOND RACK Porw IOOO, rlalmlnt, 3-)ear-olitM and up, alinut 0 furlonKs: Thundertone 114 'Aeyia Chief Mourner 1 1 1 Bn ltal 111.1 Granny'a Trade 1 1 1 'Shot and 10.1 sandy Bill HIS 1: Ruhhlini Sprint lllil 'lloudy 1(11 Bed Badie 10(1 River Roue 100 THIRD RACK Pure pnofl. maiden and up, ahout 6 Ftvlni 1IH Super I lira Il'i Pet Baldy lis l.ailv Wisdom 107 Ami, run, ll'JMiirria ..17 tlnne (jll I'd 1 1 1 (p Boy 107 Colonel Kd 1 rj 'Cradle Sons 10- IJiughint Sun 112 'Renpnniible 104 FOI RTH RACK The Morrlwntla llondl-cap, added. and tin, atnmt furlonaH: Ml N'niitcll 108 Bock 110 kawagoa Kill FIFTH RACK The Vnukera llandirup.

purse 1 (Hill added, and up, I 1-111 Only One 113 Vicar 107 Top Row 11:1 Good Gamble 10.1 ChlcHtraw 110 SIXTH RACK Pure $1100, rlaiminc. 3-year-old and op. I Mr, mile: FlufTy I.ee 107 Flowery 10-; Wlohhur. Star 107 Saner Goose Creek 10.1 l(harnn 111-: Patient Saint I(l 'Silence III Broken I 101 Wildtlre -(-William Byan entry. Apprentice allouunee claimed.

Oil! ARLINGTON PARK FIRST RACK The Mate, purse 1-year-old tlliiea, 5l-a furlongs: Roxantv M'i 1'illering 109 Stepin' Anna Kill Bi lleek Allcoe If! Masked Smile II'J Continuity 101) First (lass If! Roguish Maid loll Grace A Il'i Border Oueell Il'i Louise Dire 100 Blue Alice Kill Toro Lee Fellsa 10'J SKCOM) RACK The Inlander, purse SI. 1)0(1, 3-year-olds and up, Herts course, niile (chute): Gom 103 Hopetodo 113 Bihhie's 1HS Countess Aim 100 Gaillardia 101 'Prince Pest I OH Judge 1-eer 113 'lantern 103 THIRD RACK Cavalcade Handicap. longs: Mooee Getter Ill Isaiah II'! Transmulahle ....10.1 Fredrick ...101 II', FOI RTH BACK Purse SI IMIO. the tillstn Handicap. 3-year-oldg and up, llertg eiinrse, mile (chute) Whopec 10.1 Glvnson 10.

Open Hearth 10.1 Watch Htm 10(1 Stand Pat 118 Blackbirder 10,1 Ill-Ill RACK Purse SI, claiming, 4-ycnr-old and up. I 1-1(1 miles: Impel 108 Fasv 110 Para Four lKI'Plllia Kill Prince 100 Peggy Gill 101 Theorem Ill 'Foolhardy 103 Howdy Boy 10!) SIXTH RACK The Classic, purse added, 3'year-olds and up, 1 miles: Miilbrouk 118 Omaha 'Bloodroot l3Skiplt 118 1 ount Arthur I 18 Blackbirder 1-1 hief I'M Roman llhirk Helen l-tl Tear Out St. Bernard IS I K. K. Bradley entry.

SKVKNTH RACF The Gallant Fox. purse 3-year-olds aod up, llerta course, mile (chute): Brown Fred Pat 08 lilo Van Winkle 113 B. Wiison 108 'Disaster 101 Fasy Sailing 11,8 Sweet 100 Manager Bill 108 'Imperial DO KIGHTII RACF The Blue Larkspur, purse a claiming, 4-ycar-olds and up, I l-lit miles: liinln Itfi 'Cherokee Sal 100 ladv La 1(111 King Pin 11(1 Style Corner 1 1 1 Fabulous 1 1 1 Sultry Ill Biircnrdi 1 I 1 Sea Kagle 1 1 I Itarolos I I 1 A telnea 10(1 Kagle 10(1 .111. in Bess lot Kuban's 101 High Pockets 1 I I Hodgson I I I Faster Son 111(1 Bolinlv llll 'Apprentice allowance claimed, CONNAIOHT TARK FIRST HACK Purse 300. claiming, 3-vear-olds and up, 5Uj furlongs: Jess 1(18 Don Carlos 1 1ll Ass rian Prince 100 Movcittiooal Ill Woods and Waters By Jack Van Coevering Vacationing: Then and Now What do you do about your car when you are about to leave on a trip that will be anywhere from 200 to 2.000 miles? Chances are you will have it pleased, eheck the tires and the oil supply and you are ready to go.

Less than a dozen years ago, a popular book on motor camping made preparations for a trip of this extent a lengthy ritual, and one was not really safe In starting out unless every detail of the ritual was properly attended to. "Begin the journey," said the book, "with tires in good condition, with two good spares and two extra inner tubes, properly wrapped with burlap between each convolution. Make sure your tool box has a good patching outfit of the vulcanizing type and also plenty of tire dough. Carry a good tire pump, a tire gauge, also two jacks." The list of tools to be carried included pipe wrench, fine sandpaper, assortment of screwdrivers, tire irons, small vise, assorted nuts, bolts, cotter keys and screws, high and low tension wire, extra fan belt, hydrometer, spark plugs, radiator hose and bottle of shellac! If we had to worry about such a supply of things today, most of us would never get started. But that isn't all.

Read this little titbit from a book less than a dozen years old: "Most camp stoves are fitted by the builders with pipe, but some come without pipe and the camper buys regular five-inch pipe. If the stovepipe is bought separately from the stove, have the tinsmith make it especially so that each length will telescope inside the other." When we read instructions such as these, we can appreciate how far the modern motor car has gone toward becoming a reliable means of transportation, and how much simplification has come about in our camping equipment. These improvements have been made as a direct result of those first motor campers who did carry a wagonload of spare parts, which were gradually discarded as inventive genius was brought into play. Because we can get started so much more nuiokl'. without a great deal of fuss, and because we travel so much faster while we are on the way.

it Is easy to understand why outdoor vacations are becoming increasingly popular. It also is easy to undertand why the drain upon the demand for our game and fish is becoming larger every year, and why a measures of conservation are more than ever necessary to tafeguard our out-of-door, 1 I CHICACO, July 19 fA.P.V-A little brown filly named BlacH Helen cast an ominous shadow across Omaha's path today in hi march to the 1333 three-year-old championship of the American turf. They will meet tomorrow with eight other of the Nation's best three-year-olds In the J30.000 added Arlington Classic at Arlington Park, with Omaha, if victorious, coming into undisputed possession of the three-year-old title. Indications are that more than spectators, biggest crowd of th year, will witness the race. Black Helen, owned by Col.

F.d ward It. Bradley, of Lexington, is rated as the most dangerous challenger to Omaha. The fleet little daughter of Black Troienne has won six of her seven starts impressively this season. Her only defeat came in an overnight race at Washington Park when her stablemate, Bloodroot, nosed' her out. She has won two ImDOrtant der bies, twice taking the measure of Roman Soldier in winning the Florida Derby and capturing th $25,110 American Derby.

In which she led from start to finish. Omaha comes to his classic engagement with victories in the, Kentucky Derby, the Preokness. Belmont Stakes and the Dwyer Slakes. The sensational three-year-old, owned by William Woodward, of New York, is reported to be in excellent condition and ready to run the race of his career. Arlington Park's record for the mile and a quarter, set in 1931 by Sun Beau at 2:01 4-5, appears be in danger tomorrow.

Judging from th speed-producing qualities of Black Helen and Omaha, as well as St. Bernard, Count Arthur and Roman Soldier, in the probable classic field. I-ongshot plyaers were pinnlnj; their hopes on St. Bernard and Count Arthur. Tearout, winner of the Latonia Derby, also was a long-shot possibility.

Phil Renter, trainer and part owner of Roman Soldier, still la confident his colt will take tho measure of both Black Helen and Omaha. Canadian Sculler Wins U.S. Crown Looms as Threat to Rutherfurd's Title PRINCETON. N. July 19 (A.

Campbell, towering Canadian sculler, captured the Association singles championship today, featuring the sixty-thiid National A. A. O. regatta, and loomed as a threat to Princetons rangy national title-holder, Wln-throp Ruthcifuid, in tomorrow's national senior championship race. Campbells three-length victory in the good time of 7 minutes.

24 2 seconds over Ijike Carnegie's mile-and-a-quarter straightaway qualified the Canadian for the bluo-rih-bon singles event of tho regatta. Campbell will meet Albert B. Vogt. of the Penn A. 193.1 winner, ai well as Rutherfurd in a feature event of the third day's program.

The twenty-one-year-old Toronto sweep-swinger, who is a comparative novice In single sculling, since he only took up the sport in June. 1934, gave the Argonaut Rowlns; Club Its second American championship of the second day of the regatta. Previously his club mate, Jack Flavelle, captured the 14a-pound senior single sculls title. The conquering Canadians, how ever, were forced to share the honors of the dav with the Weft Side Rowing Club, of Buffalo, whose oarsmen accounted for three national crowns, one of them, the H.Vpound senior four-oared shell (with coxswain) being retained for also annexed the senior -oared shells (with coxswain) lh eight-oar-d Campbell, rating himself smait- came from behind in the last garter mile to beat his keenest Barrow, of inr m. vim r.

wjr Zlpalnng 1 1 1 Kolheau hnll Viiif Pote was civen 5 T. second year. The western New Gallant Mac take down all three portions of the nurse. It is a whale cf a representation. Mo'to is named in two races and she should win the one they elect to "go" in.

Barcarolle is the sleeper and his race opening day was a rcuker. By the way, 1 almost forgot to tell you, there is a gob of commissions in Kansas City on Al Nieman in the day's opener. Now these are real smart people. Crackle, in the second, and Cousin George in the nightcap also have good mar-yinB over their respective fields, lOW.l'fillT PARK FIRST RACK Hetll Pnlante. Vllle Crest, Ai.tn.iil livll HACK llnrrm Oneen, ftrand Hint.

Kichurit entrT. TIIIKIi KM fc linu Dud. I'euper Prince, lorcirln. Mil Kill RACK Alilllbl. Cardnmon, 1 urriliil.

II III BA( Colored Artist. Logwood. Yliftnul. MM II K(F Rlark Blockings, Arctic i Tim itiKpr. sKlr.MH II AC Bnsrobel.

Fife. Bob'g ri. HI.T Black Stockings. I'ahk Filter RACK I'rlmhud. Kid Glove, Sri lil.ti,,!.

IniM) HACK Protein. More rep, rUMit. IMIIll) RACK Cuilgcldoe. Inhibition. Cm Inn KHHIII RACK Promclhus.

Mnson- Tillf. I nijrilni III 111 KAt Feudal Lord. Rose lime SIM llnliilr Roue, Calico 111,., Mrafnrd. SKUMII Keellnlt rotr.r. (irnnd tii-w.

i I'ruleos, cm rill-T RAI tlrog, Prrllr Busy, vHiimi RACK Sandr Bill, liraiinj-'s Ir-ulr. ll.iml, Dell. lllll.li KMC Laughing Hon, riillllnpl tlnr. I. uli Misilimi.

IOI Kill IIAIK ll Hoik Y. kiln iikiii-. Illlll RACK Only One. Top Row. MM II RACK Hoerr, Fluffy Lee.

I n. Ill Mix Merriment. ARLINGTON rill-l HM Hr.t lass. Toro Ue, IWili (fiixcn. -H "Mi IH( Hope to Do, Trime IV'.

1M, Imp's rmlre. THiKi) 11 Isulah. Moncr Getter. it. KOI III II BACK stanil Pnl.

Vthomwr. it' ll Mini. Fl i nt HA I'rlnrc Tnkalnn. Theor-e'ti. IIIIH(K Bradley entry.

Omaha. I 'Hint Wlbiir. RACK Knur Sailing. Rip Vln inkle. I H.

Wilson. JIMITII RACK Cousin Beit. Ilollnty. Ill.sl' lliine to no. SI I'KII DOWN IV.

mL hm'k ai Mm. Boocat). miiimi RACK Crackle. Park Mar, il MM III. riliiiii RA(K Aileen C.

Jessie l. l.Hl'.l. H'lKril RWK Whltner entrr, Bar- e.m.i!,.. OD" "ne. IVIII Ri 1 niMlerbllt entry.

Advli-li'i" leraliee. -'IIAMI True Zulu r.h.HTii KviKcou.in Oenre. Callno. I'lCU'lTN. 1 Nicniiin.

WIWKH Hope to "I syvrKM I. ,11 IIORSK Bar- JH Easy Sail. 'a''', nun mil lll.K Hope to Do. Isaiah. Kopynght.

11)35) Outfielder Nelson Sold to Chicago White Sox July 19 a i i- Tho sale of Outfielder Earl he Chicapo White Sox ir WHH announced today by Buckshots of the r''xi" league. Nelson is to with Greenville. Heasr)n club of the Piedmont and is the leading home run i in Dixie ''n a hntiin (11 ,01. Grand Circuit AT TORONTO It trr riiisf net Pace, ananian I 'nree Hashes of H'ti. I I miles: II "1.11.

hi 1'! i 3 3- 8 ''''mbers) H.r,,si"'";- Le ii (t hapniau) IMcDonald) 8 Moore. Cheerful Gn 4 1 4 Yankee Black I. 4-u 'iara Patch alsn Marion R. Gruttan. Lolo K.

st' llli ii s- 'icii also ran. i Three dashes, mn --Ii HOC lh ,..) 1 Mihonevl IHodsonr tr. m. T.I..I. 2:1111,.

111 r.lumei Mn aod llrctha Spencer also (Berrv) I I (Kr.klii).. 2 r.l. -Sim Mn h. e. 3 4 I .1 074.

Karl Marllana I Classified pace, purse kr Peter nan in b. t. i ''Ol n- 'rwoca) (Fleming) rl.u. ni.tain Vh. trnnhlo ia all this Rounds ILay and as com-! 'L miiu.

m.ua i jt. It reallv isnX It the hunmn eq1latlon that run up th'e mechanics of the golf swing." i i r.rieht. iniiuisniim ii iumm.iuiii but he settled down after that and Rtat 991S2. Charles Mucha, Johnson on a fly to Goslin. 392.

Bill Bpvan Minnesota. 93.271. Tigers Increase Their Lead Centers Jack Robinson, Notre Alnhitonr 108 Anacrenn 10'! slerovech 1 I I Goldstep Ill Take On" 1011 Happy Inver 111!) Fill RTH RACK The Nantucket Handicap, purse SI, olio, and up, 0 furlongs: Time Flight Ill Vlcnredl Motto 1 1 1 Splxl Harcarolle 1 III Sablin Happy Helen llll IKrin Cloud Ill tSong Kvhll.lt tSuiicllty 10fl 1'iO 10.1 ion lot lot Wise rriiice 1 In I'. V. Whitney entry; i.

0. Vanderlillt entry. FIFTH RACE The Nanssnn, pnrse and up, wile and 70 iinilimiile KIR Gain Dame 101 Fdilie Hraek 1(18 Sanclilv I OH Mnl I a llll Hi, co Range 114 North Wales 10(1 SIXTH II I) The Blinker Hill Handicap, purse KIO.IMHI added, and on. I 1 miles Gusto 1 OH tlilriillfy 117 Teralire IIHI I.Hllmit Mac lllll Gov. shoh-.

Di-oiery I-II AiUisIng Anon 10:1 Time supply llll auderhilt entry. SI RACK Pnrse St. Ollfl. claiming, and up. furlongs: llordcn lot) Zevar Ill I'riaiioo 111:1 Cannula Il'i Mnrfree OH Colo 111:1 On tlnr May True charm lo Onr Sallle III!) M.ce Gold lilt) Metaurus Ill Love Lost Mad Cat 103 "Treasure Key (18 Caerleon 114 Masked Jester 1 14 Immune 104 Zulu Lad 114 KIGHTII RACK: Pnrse M.OOfl.

claiming. 3-vear-olds and up. 1 1-10 miles: Brown Hilda Wnsnunappl 100 Three Ill Pass 'Z ion Sun 114 ('ousin I I'i Mathias 10(1 atlno 1011 Apprentice allowance claimed. Wealher clear: track fast. Women State Golf Results CHAMPIONSHIP H.U;HT Miss Klten Hess.

Haginaw Cnnntrr Mob. df. Mrs. Ilarler (i. Illghie.

Detroit Country Club. 1 up. 10 holes. CONSOLATION Miss Klsle milling. Highlands Oram) Rapids, (let.

Mrs. K. G. Mitchell. Detroit Golf Club.

0-1. FIRST n.lOHT Mn. lrln Kerr. Meadowbcook. clef.

Mrs, 1'. Mclailu. Mackinaw Washtenaw. 3--. CONSOLATION Mrs S.

R. l.ivlngstooe. Detroit Conntrr flub. der. Miss Loau Alpena Country Club.

J-'J. CKCOXD ri.lfillT Mrs. C. F. Maruiran.

Meadowbrook. def. Mrs. Henry Yundeuberff, Grand Hapids, 1 up. 10 hoies.

CONSOLATION Mrs. R. C. Rrotrn, Detroit, def. Mrs.

F. Flanders. Muskegon. 4-11. THIRD FLIGHT Mrs.

T. A. Potter. Detroit, def. Mrs.

D. E. Kalston, Oakland Hills. 2 up. CONSOLATION Mrs.

Morton Robertson. Port Hnron. def. Mrs. A.

B. Homes, Cascauea irrand Rapids. 4-2. Industrial League Card SATURDAY'S GAMES Red Dlsision Hndson Light s. Chrvs-: Icr-llichlaiiri I'ark.

al Nortbn cslero No. llclfuit Gasket ss. I hr slrr-Ken hcTal. al VorlliHrslern No. Dudge Main is HudJ at rtellc Isle No, heel, at Belle Isle No.

nunc Din.in uiiiiand steel t. Metal Moulding, al Belle l.ie No. 11: Terraplanea i 1 Iti.ialsson Product, at Belli 3: Arte i orpnralinu is. solierlne Tube. at Atkinson No.

I hrs va. lhnmnsoa Products, at Bella Isle Nn. 2. Blue IMiision Sliosoo Aircraft s. D'dre Forge, at Norrhwestern No.

D'trlee I "lor as. Mfrhlgan Tieol. at North-wesiera Nn. 3: Peninsular Metal sa. Dodge Truck, at St, Clair.

between Chrrslee-DesVito and Thompson Product starts at p. as. Ail (Msuat rum nart si 1 WITH FRIENDS IN EVERY TOWN JOIN Automobile Club of Michigan and when you travel you travel brat class. You lrrlong to 1,000 AAA Club with friendly faces, friendly wrvices everywhere. 10,000 AAA travel counsellors are your friend.

10,000 lionded parages will help you on your journey. Hotels, tourists camps, traffic officials, service stations all recognize you as a certified motor citizen when they see the AAA emblem on your car, or the AAA card in your hand. Friends, friends everywhere. These services and this friendship can had in no other way and likewise the senr-tces of this Insurance Exchange at the Automobile Club is solely for AAA member tii highest rated insurance in. Michigan, the most popular, the tafest, and broadest and you get it at rosf.

Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Aaxm-in faet: Sidnev X). al.loo. KJrd N. Hinea lohn BurLhar.lt John J. P.amsrv.

Manafrr At Automobile Cub of Michigan 13S BAGLEY AVENUE, DETROIT Phone CHerry 2911 AND TN TWENTY MICHIGAN CITIES They maintained the status quo through the seventh, but in the eigluh the Tigers scored twice to increase their lead to four runs. It was lucky they did, for the Sox came right back and scored two more in the home half. Gehringer opened the Tiger eighth by drawing a pass. He went to third when Greenberg singled to left and scored when Goslin grounded out. Greenberg moved up to third while the Goose was being erased and scored when Rogell flied to Miller.

Hogsett opened the Boston eighth by walking Werber. Dahlgren then singled, putting William on second. Wes Ferrell, pinch-hitting for Hockette, who went In to pitch for the Sox at the start of the Tiger half, lined to Fox, moving Werber to third, from where he scored on Melillo's single to left. Cronin sent Mo Eerg in to bat for Cooke, and he hit a bounder to the box. That meant another run, for Owen muffed Hogsett' throw to third base and Dahlgren, who should have been retired on the play, raced home.

After Al-mada was sent in to run for Berg, the Chief walked Johnson, filling the bases, and turned the pitching duties over to Auker. Elden caused Cronin to hit to Rogell, who start ed i side double play that retired the Th Ticsra IhrentenaH In thtf.le half of the ninth when Auker trioled over the hpnrl of Almaria 111 teuiei iiriu mier one was oui, but nothing came of the gesture-White grounded out and Gehringer lined to Almada after Cochrane had been walked. Then followed the Boston ninth and the advent of the Schoolboy. He tthowed 'era "iome itchin',.