Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 38

SPORT SECTION. it it THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I9J ootball Drills to Call Out 2,000 Candidates School Tl 'Haig and Haig' A New Golfing Team that Should Prove Popular rw- a innutlii 1 1 PAL 337 Wings to Play Lions for Title Class Sandlot Foes Meet Sunday Catholic Loop Opens Sept. 27 City League Elevens to Start Oct. 2 State Colleges Ready to Begin Grid Grinds More Than 100 Games Are Scheduled for Season Which Opens in Three Weeks Football returns to prominence again in the sport world with September and the fall opening of colleges nd universities and survey shows that practice will start next week it most schools In the State. A compilation by the Associated Press disclosed that more than 100 games have been scheduled this season by Michigan colleges and universities, many schools having their first games Sept.

2S or 26. The University of Michigan will open its eight-game season Oct. 3 at Ann Arbor against Michigan State, which has defeated the Wolverines fthe last two years. Coach Harry Kipke has invited 54 footballers, in With the Class A champion, Altweiser, awaiting the start of the National Amateur baseball tournament in Cleveland, Sept. 13, the lower division leagues will entertain sandlotters Sunday afternoon.

Three contests, the final In Class and one semifinal each In Class and are listed for Northwestern Field. University Lions and Wings A. C. meet at the No. 3 diamond at 1 o'clock for the Class crown.

Rated the strongest teams In this division since the start of the season, the Lions and Wings will send heavy hitting squads into action Sunday. Wings, tho team which has set the Class pace through most of the) season, Is unbeaten in four playoff contests. The University Lions have dropped one out of five playoff games. Although it is not a title game, the Acme Pie-Vlasic contest In cluding 18 lettermen, to report as candidates for the 1936 squad. He called for first practice promptly on Sept.

10 in an attempt to turn out a team that may be able to finish higher in the Western Con Wayne Looks to State Game Labor Day Will Open Training Season ference than seventh place, wnere Michigan landed last year after sev 1 Jy- I fl -I: 1 Aafe. i it eral defeats, including the 40-0 shutout by Minnesota, the Big Ten champion. Other game on Michigan scnea- ule are Indiana, Columbia, Illinois and Northwestern at home and Class is the feature of the day. Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Ohio State away. It is listed for the No.

1 field it 3:30 o'clock. Acme, composed mostly of Hamtramck athletes and managed by Floyd Stocum, Hamtramck High School athletic direc M. S. C. Opens with Wayne i Michigan State opens its gridiron schedule in a game with Wayne tor, is the only unbeaten squad In University at East Lansing sept.

m. Besides Michigan, the Spartans' schedule includes Carnegie Tech, Missouri, Marquette, Boston, Temple, Kansas and Arizona. Detroit's public and parochial high schools open their fall semester this week and with the opening of school approximately 2.000 athletes will turn their attention to football. Just as last year, the 25 schools with teams in the Catholic League have the jump on the City League schools. The Catholic League adheres strictly to the State Association rulings.

This year these rulings permitted the teams to start practice Sept. 1, regardless of the date of opening of the semester. The City League, with a ruling which does not permit, organized practice until three weeks before th openinfr game, will start practice Sept. 14. Ray Tfau, secretary of the Catholic League, said that the schedule in the three divisions of this league had not been completed.

But he added that it definitely had been set to open the season Sunday. Sept, 27. This is a week ahead of the City League opening, Oct. 2. 25 Teams In League.

Pfau announced that there will ha at least 25 teams in the three divisions of the Catholic League. Only in the first division, where 12 schools are entered, will there be a split division. The West Side teams In this group are St. Theresa's, Visitation. St.

Leo's, Holy Redeemer, St. Mary's of Rcdford and Lourdes of River Rouge. The East Side schools are St. Anthony's, St, Catherine's, St. Joseph's, De Iji Salle, Catholic Central and St.

Ambrose's. St Theresa's is the defending city champion and, although Coach George Dufour has lost a good percentage of his regulars through graduation, the Pirates appear the best off for material available. Visitation is the only new addition to the First Division. Jack Mc-Cormick. who has piloted th pgle basketball and baseball teams, also will coach the gridders.

Oaks to Defend Title St. Mary's of Royal Oak is the defending Second Division champion, The Oaks will face the name competition they did last year. The. other Beven schools in the group are St. James of Ferndale, St.

Patrick's. St. Benedict's. Annunciation, St. Charles, St, Cecilia's and St.

Alphonsus. The. Third Division has not been The Michigan intercollegiate con the Class playofrs. It has won five straight elimination games. Vlaslc, with a group of North Detroit athletes on its roster, is tied for second with Oldbru.

the defending champion. Each team has won four out of five games. Southpaws to iet Cull The starting pitchers for this game have not been named but it ference football squads will start practice from Sept. 8 to 10 with I- nearly all of them strong title con tenders with the posslDie exception of Olivet, which will be competing Labor Day may be a day of respite for most people but to gridders seeking positions on Wayne University's 193B football team it will be just another work day. It is on that day that more than 40 invited candidates will report to the Free Press Fresh Air Camp, at Sylvan Lake, the first Tartar camp since 1929.

Immediately on their arrival the Tartar eleven aspirants will go through their first drill of the season in preparation for their heavy opening assignment with Michigan State on Sept. 26 at East Landing. Joe Gembis, Tartar coach starting his sixth season, and his new aide, George (Bab) Babcock, one-time University of Michigan star and former coach at the University of Cincinnati and the University of Akron, will have twelve lettermen, Including six regulars, as their 1936 nucleus. Halfbacks Peter Dcnys and Stan Newsted, Fullback Frank Staflnski, Center Henry Chudy, Guard Emll Dalak and Tackle Johnny Igrisan are the six returning regulars. lions Among Mlsslnf Among the missing will he four regulars Capt.

Fred Bens and is likely that a pair of southpaws in the M. I. A. A. grid race tor tne first time since the 1931 season.

Olivet's 1935 team, the college's first football equad eince 1931, did not compete in the M. I. A. A. With the rouna-rooin acneauie in effect in the M.

I. A. A. this fall. A' each conference team will play eight association contests for the first time and each M.

I. A. A. team will play three of the nve other U' t. A v.

1 i yX. 5 will get the call. Jack Westonrn former Northern High School athlete, has hurled nine straight victories for Acme. He Is the leading pitcher in the division. Guy German, Vlaslc's southpaw, has eight victories to his credit, but Guy's performances have not been as impressive as Weston's.

Acme played Vlasio in a playoff game two weeks ago and walked off with a 7-to-5 decision. But it wasn't Weston who hurled that game, although German pitched for Vlasic. Leo Gac started the contest and big Stan Czarneckt finished it. There is a chance Stocum may use one of the latter boys, but it is improbable. If Acme wins this game, Vlasio will be eliminated and Acme will play Oldbru next week, needing only one victory in two contests for the title.

If Vlasic wins Pun-day, a draw will determine which teams will play in next weeks teams twice this season. The round robin was worked out on a five-year basis and will be continued next season if this year's arrangement meets approval. M. I. A.

a Puzzle Because of two new coaching 1 Woody Dolphin, ends; fci 11 tr'Miiisr- -fci us- if iiii iti iiniii- Vtk St- MyJ- 'TiC A lift WAI.TKR IIAGLN, SR. WALTER HAUKN, JR. staffs at association colleges Al bion and Alma and the experimental round-robin schedule, a forecast of the M. I. A.

A. champion becomes more difficult. quarterback, and Dick Kulka, guard. Tony Sinkus, Joe Cook, Larry Slatklns, Nate Levitt, Paul Miller, Paul Rehn and Afton Sauer, six capable veterans, have not returned to school. The graduation of Bens and Dolphin leaves the Tartar with only Rov Bedell, a 140 pounder, with anv experience.

Bedell won't be City May Jinx Hagen, Rising as a Star Canadian Open Alma College, M. I. A. A. cham pion, will play Hope In its opening to Form Father-Son Team gridiron battle Sept.

2fi. witn no ae Net Champion Tops Golf Card able to play sixty minutes of foot feats In eight games last year one game. of eight colleges In the United ball so Coach Huhcock has a task of uncovering two good flankmen before the Spartan game rolls States with such a record Alma Semifinals in Class Wolverine Tool and Spartan A. C. will try to repeat its 1935 accomp Perry -Budge Match Young Walter Swings Just Like His Dad, and He Excels in Long Drives meet at Northwestern No.

3 at 3 30 lishment by downing the other M. I. Detroiters Will Seek Title at Toronto around. Another loss which will be keenly felt is (he absence of o'clock in the Class semifinal. The Recalls Upset Adam Wldlak, A.

A. colleges, Kalamazoo, Hope, Olivet, Albion and Hillsdale. Gordon MacDonald, an Alma winner ot this game will meet Senate for the title next week. Senate drew the bye to advance into the uig, rougn-ana- j-ready tackle, Detroit may see a repetition of Hagen, prefer driving ai the most enjoyable jjart of golf and he graduate in 1926 and a former three- the national singles final when Fred excels in that department. His iron Perry, world top ranking amateur tennis player, and Don Budge, the ilnai round.

In an outstanding exhibition game the All-Lithuanian team of Gary, will meet the Detroit Lithu play is sometimes spotty and his putting only fair. He believes he lanKy California lad, meet In an has patterned bis game after his exhibition singles match next Sun anian squad at Northwestern No. 1 at 1 o'clock. Although the Detroit father s. Walter, recalls well one oc day, Sept.

13, at the Detroit Tennis Club. Perry and Budge are in opposite brackets of the draw In the national tournament now under casion when he thought that he team did not play in the Federation this season, it has competed against set definitely but St. Philip's Neri, defending champion, is certain to receive more competition this year than it did in 1935. Pfau said most of the Catholic League games will be plByed on Sunday afternoons. The City League, will start the 1336 season with the same teams which competed last year.

There are 10 schools on the East Side and the Bame number on the West Side. Tough Bow for Champions Hamtramck and Northeastern tied for the City title last year. But these schools will be facing a tough season. Hamtramck, though plentv of veterans are available, will be without Hal Shields as coach for the first time since 1924. Northeastern has Charles Jenks back as mentor but Charlie has only one regular from his strong 1935 aggregation.

Virtually every City League school will hold its intramural games before the season opening Oct 2 Although organized practice seniors for the varsity squads had his dad beaten. The elder some strong Class A and teams in wnu was suspended from all Tartar athletics. Gembis, however, is counting on a better than average team to carry out the toughest schedule in Wayne University history. With the. material on hand the Tartar coach expects to put on the field the biggest of Tartar elevens.

way at Forest. Hills, L. and they Hagen had agreed to play the best ball of the first three members of are heavily favored to reach the the Manlius School team, including final. Walter, Jr. The Manlius boys were Most golfers will unlimber their clubs for their last holiday golf of the season in Labor Day events Monday, and the tournament schedule also tapers off this week.

Chief attraction on the program is the Canadian Open at Toronto, which will attract several Detroit golfers. The Dominion classic will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the St. Andrews course, a public links In Toronto. Al Watrous, Oakland Hills pro who won that title back in 1922, will be among the contestants. So will Mortie Dutra, of Red Run, and Walter Hagen, winner In 1931.

Bob Gray, promising young professional from the Essex Club In Windsor, also will take a shot at the Canadian crown. Gene Kunes, of Morrlatown, Is the defending champion. Professionals not journeying to Toronto will hav, a chance to piny three up at the end of nine holes Unless rain this week interferes, the national final will be plnycd IHvi and thought that they had the sport star there, has taken over the coaching job at Alma, where Roy Campbell produced the undefeated and untied team last fall. MacDonald has bad several years of athletic successes at Traversa City High School. Albion Hopes Raise Dale Sprankle, who has coached at Adrian College, has become the new football mentor at Albion and the Britons hope for a much improved team, In the Michigan-Ontario Collegiate Conference, Adrian will defend its title against Lawrence Institute, Assumption, Ferris Institute and St.

Mary's. Lawrence Tech, which tied with Adrian for the 1934 M. O. C. C.

championship, promises to be a formidable contender this season. Glenn Piesnell, of the Detroit Lions, a foimer University of Nr-biaska star quarteibark, will begin his 111 st ychi as coach of the Lawrence Tech. Piesnell will coach the next Saturday. Immediately follow ing that match, Budge and Perry Haig on the run. Dad BenU Son But after a four at the tenth.

will entrain for Detroit, along with Gene Mako, Budge's doubles part Joe GembU By L. Warner, Jr. Haig and Haig mav signify excellence in Scottish beverages but it also denotes a famous falher-and-son golfing team Walter Hagen, Sr. and Jr. The younger Hagen has been seen in action here twice this summer, and although his links exploits have earned him no silverware, he has proved a younger edition of the one and only Sir Walter.

Walter, a tall, slim youth of 18, speaks, acts and swings much like his father but he would be the first to admit that his golf is far from the standard of his parent He Is Just as affable and easy going and, incidentally, almost as tardy. Young Hagen was the last boy to tee off in the Junior District championship qualifying round last week at Meadnwbrook Country Club. He arrived late so he had to go out alone. Last year in the same event at Lorhnioor. Hgen.

reached th club at iioon and wao unable to compete, itarely Play Together Hagen the younger Efts little opportunity to play with hiji famous clad. The elder Hagen always is butty, it seems, giving exhibitions or playing in tournaments. And when he does get some time off from golf, he grahs his fishing tackls and hies himself to Water- Hagen warmed up and fired eight ner, who also is scheduled to play Babeoek's search for a pair of ends won't be for long since Gem straight threes at the boys to win, here. exhibitions. Four other exhibition games also are listed for the day.

CLASS Arm Pl Vlaslt, orihtfra 1 at p. in. Oldbru. bit. CLASS Wnlirrlne Tonl Cimrtan A.

Notth. elern No. 3 at p. m. Annate, (LASS I'nlvfrit) l.lmia eifm at I p.

m. KMIIBITIONS f.Hry, tthtutnlun ii, Petrnt, I illMiurii.in. wr.lMii Vi. I ui ni l.anlf,, I II I u. III.

Kclimi M.4.r ta. IIMhni, Noitlinfittril nt i i. ni. Molilmiuli Hcltr, t. lalr tlrld at -J-lo ti.

in. ttnltilii.il ttij Uu nld at I p. m. one up. The elder Hagen holed a Mako To Meft Sutler Mako, like Budge, a product of the ots indicated that Chudy and Dalak may fill the positions.

Both are. last and aggressive. If thev sizable putt on the eighteenth green for the winning birdie, while his son missed one of six feet that successful California school of ten are tornioot ate converted into rnHt thi nWnt nis, will open next Sundays exhibition in a singles match with would have tied it up. One of the highlights of the Cliff Sutter, former Intercollegiate likely that most o. nr poailIon wl mnaln t'Abe will p.actice with the intramuiai rimn S(H)e qimdV.

wiwm will W'K'11 ntl Hill Warren, fust The City League season wn cl.nt Igrisan is expected to hold down earner the schedule is finished Thiil his right tackle position for an- nlnna Blue Devils when piactne sessions do not conflict with his professional games. Assisting him will be How-aid Zieman. other year. Phil Begun, a 200- aeroroing oomp between the t.n and younger Hngcn's life was his trip to England in 19H when his father captained the Ryder Cup team against the British. Young Walter was the team mascot, and although the United States lost the cup, he had a grand time, meeting the Prince of Wales, now King Edward VIII, and other English notables.

Ha borrowed a pair of shoes from Doug Fairbanks to plav the privats course of Sir Philip Sassoon rear London. Walter, expects to enter Stanford University this fall and will continue his golf on tha Pacific Coast. Leading Hitters in Major Leagues smeet, for his favorite rec Millwood to Face Toledo Polo Team Gold Hats Scheduled with Polo Club reation, trying to hook the big ones. West Side champions has been set for Nov. 21.

Eight Grid Teams Join State League Interstate Games Are Sought This Fall Walter, has swung a club ever since he can remember but he has plaved the game seriously for only a couple of years. He was captain of the Manlius School team pounder up from the frosh ranks; Richard Rles and Walter Peregon, a pair of reserves, will fight it out for the other position in case Wid-lak is not reinstated. Warren Messer, winner of the spring training award, and Herb Hamel. recruits, wilh veterans Murray Robertson and Robert Ries will be in the running for guard positions. Barkfleld All Set There is a wealth of material In the Tartar backfield.

On pie-season rating, Gembis figures that Denys. Newsted and Stafinski, driving fullback, will remain fixtures in the 1936 bnckfield. The situation leaves the quarterback post a problem. Joe Mohr and Wally Perkins, two lettermen. are available but Gembis said that he would like to make use as much as lait spring and gained some experience in interscholastic competition Golf Notes ThP farnnr "Plr-.

BATTING LEADERS AMF.RIt AN I.K4M K. (1 AH Pi. Indian" 111 ma Ai'iillni, h. iih IIH nil lit I IX I K.I US HI ullhaii, InilUnv 711 ib US NATIONAL I KAl.l 0 An Trt. Mrilulrk, Curds wtl lrt I'.

Hmirr. I'iraln llltl Mil IIH The team was unbeaten for two In the weekly pro-amateur tourne Tuesday at Barton Hills. The Anil Arbor course Is on the schedule after several year's absence. The piofessionals also will team with their club presidents In the snnual pro-president tournament Friday at Red Run. Dutra and Hugh Dean, of Red Run, won the 1935 event at Pine Lake with a best ball of 69.

However, Dutra will not ha on hand to defend his laurels, for he will be competing In the Canadian Open at Toronto, The Association of Golf Club Presidents will hold its fall tournament Thursday at Essex Golf Club across the river. The Women's District has two tournaments scheduled. The regular Tuesday event will be held at Clinton Valley, while another medal event will be played Friday at Orchard Lake. The "latter was postponed from Aug, 25 on account of rain. It will serve as a warmup round for the Women's District championship, which will start Sept.

14 at the same course. Jean Kyer is the defending district champion. The Women's M. G. A will play Wednesday at North Hills.

Next Sunday Craig Wood and Henry Picard. leading eastern professionally will play an exhibition match at Western Golf and Country Club. They will match shots with Dutra and Watrous. All are expected to come here from the Canadian Open at Toronto. rT Toledu will oppose the Hammond champion and holder of both the Detroit and Michigan titles, who is now a Detroit resident.

Although Mako hns not yet attained the No. 3 ranking which Sutter earned in 1932, he is a rising star who is likely to break Into the "first ten" this season. The Mako-Sutter match will open the program at 2:30 p. ni. Perry, unbeaten In four years of Davis Cup play and winner of three straight titles at Wimbledon, will be making his first appearance in the Midwest.

Budge, ranked No. 2 nationally, also is a newcomer to Detroit exhibitions. Reversal Is Seen If Perry beats Budge in the national final at Forest Hills, the outcome is likely to be reversed here. The winner at. Forest Hills probably will be the loser here.

When Ellsworth Vines playd here in 1932 the day following his national singles triumph, he lost an exhibition to Jiro Satoh, Japanese Davis Cup player who committed suicide last spring. The Perry-Budge, match at 3:15 p. m. will be followed by the doubles, in which Mako and P.udge. the new national champions, will oppose Perry and Sutter.

The exhibition is open to the public, tickets being on tnle at the Detroit Tennis Club. In the event that the exhibition is postponed until Monday, it will begin st 3:30 p. m. rather than 2:30 p. m.

Muu.cia ui inuwoou at a p. m. Hun-dav at Conk RnH inM it. in, nuti Ave. and Seven Mile Hoad, in the The Michigan Amateur Football Association, starting ni.n to increase its sphere ot TX- Kv th fall.

Frank W. Bmis-l; "the newly elected p.Mden llrmitree. i'vb I Htl IHll seasons while he was a member of it. The young Haig's lowest round id a 66 on the par-t8 coursa at Manlius. N.

Y. But he says that course is easv and he rates a 73 at Oakland Hills as a greater accomplishment. He has not been particularly successful in tournament competition. La.st year he failed l.nmliardl. KnN .11 1 l'litli.

t)iMicr i 8'j HOME HUNS possible of the other material on lew from adjoining states; hand. He would like to find room 7 lie gomes among the; for Tex Whlsonant. a rangv nim- XTlON At, 1'-' lilt, (itanta riniiirt k. I iuria MUr. I anN to uujilify for the Western Junior DETROIT GOLF CLUB Mrs.

L. O. Strader won the women's club championship by defeating Mrs. J. F.

Oilmore, 4 arid 2, In the 18-hole final. Mrs. John Dodds, 1935 winner, did not defend her crown. Mrs. William Moore won the first flight and Mrs.

Kenneth C. McRae captured the honors in the second flight. MEADOWB ROOK Club championship results, second round: Randall Ahern def. Peter C. Sweeney, 5 and Ed Proctor def.

Homer Davidson 1 up; Guy Reem def. Walker Graham 1 up; Clifford L. Rugg def. H. V.

Snyder 6 and 5. Kickeis' handicap winners Sweeney arid F.ugg. Al KKK AS lirhrlc. ankcpH Ki.W. Kril N'V "I Iitdinn I II i.VlC l.

uiliii. 'I Ik' Vtrlll, Inri'iin IMtkf, ank at Oakland Hills. teams HI me ruu iraa, nnu championship teams George Gembis. his brother. The He qualified In both the Michigan Junior at Red Run and the Junior ih sCHSon.

far have en- niiai contest on the east side grounds this season. In other the Gold Hats will meet the, Detroit Polo Club nt. 3:30 p. m. St the L.

A. Young Field, Nine Mile and Soiithfieid Koads, and the Clausen Beavers clash with the Flint Broncos at p. m. at the Clausen Farm, Big Beaver Road near Crooks Road. The Toledo team will be headed by the former Yale star, Jay Secor.

a three-goal player, and will be composed of the line-up ss that defeated by Gross Pointe in a game t. Toledo a week ago. Since the visitors carry a higher rating, they will give Millwood one goal by handicap. the L. A.

Young Field, a new admisMon arrangement will be tried. One. Of ilia tPred the association and at least tartar coach will have to find room for him a it is many years since Tartar football followers have seen his peer in punting. RUNS BATTED IN AMKIiKAN NAllllWL Trnky, liiilian 1MI Mrdnirk. rd I alf that nunioer ihuik ,1,, before the District at Mcadowbrook this summer but lost in the first round both times.

Jav Law beat him in the State Junior and Bob Whiting In the Junior District. However, he went to the semifinals of an invitation tourney at Toledo last year. rm or the September or the Oehrli, alikfl, I'M On. Liant I It, hiiw. Kri nn Hmhakr.

PiralM till lot. in young -ueorge creaks into the starts la line-up. (iemhis senior indicated nll.r, HrmtnA lit Kirtn. I'tnlli-a Hniura. Hh.

I I it (jmilli. rliUHrt SK Ar Ha. rv Suffrin's. Xv the job of roorr Bros. Olcy.

mg ,0 Dalak TiKt'ni 1 1. From Tee to Green Joe Kirkwood Charges Golf Is Becoming Too Mechanized -By E. L. Warner, Jr. tickets as usual whil "the other will nnniil The policy is heing tried because the management, impressed by the OE KIRKWOOD.

the Black- pik Bodies and Hickh-Schmidts. all of Detroit. Adrian A. O. of Adrian.

Flint King and Wolvei me ootball Club of flint ami the Wyandotte Indians of Wyandotte. The association hopes to have ither entries from Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Jackson. South Bend.

Terra Haute, Toledo cr Cleveland. Th 1336 season will be conducted on a point basis, three points for a victory and one for a tie. The first down method of determining tie games has been abol stone of bunkerland. believes watenmg previous gnmes from outside the fence around the field feels that lack of money ShOUld not hu en-Joys the game seeing It from a the game of golf is becoming too mechanized. There is a club for every shot and the distances along the fairways are so well marked on most courses that the golfer does not have to use his hcHtl.

He niciclv notes the distance, pulls out ished. A meeting for niani.Ki.'i and) the pioper numbered club and chedulcs wiil he swings coarhrs to make duffer out there slicing snd topping wouldn't say so. He'd be all for a club that would eliminate the slice and the dubbed shot. WHEN is comes to playing many different golf courses, Kirkwood probably takes the prize. He estimates that he has played more than courses on the five continents of the world duting his exhibition tours.

He has plaved in Africa, the Malay Peninsula, Borneo and New Zealand, as well as in Europe and America and Australia. Among all these courses. Joe picks the Cypress Point club on California's Del Monte peninsula as the best. In Great Britain he prefers St. Andrews.

Australia is rapidly coming to the fore as a golfing nation, as- and Johnny Goodman. Of course the article was written before Kocsis was washed out of the picture In the Michigan sectional trials at Country Club last month. But it reveals the esteem in which the U. of M. star is held by some Eastern authorities.

Goodman was the only Walker Cupper rated the equal of Kocsis by Trevor. Johnny Fischer, another ex-Wolverine golfer, is ranked in the 25-1 group by Trevor. Incidentally, Kocsis had some company among the ranking golfers who failed to make the qualifying1 grade for the Garden City party. Among the. failures were Harry divan, long-driving member of the Walker Cup team from Seattle; Watts Gunn, runner-up to Bobby Jones at Onkmont in 1925.

George Mutson. Trans-Mississippi m. next Kirkwood thinks the golfer's in held at 3U p. genuitv is being discouraged. If the title late this month at Canoe Brook.

N. J. In 1934 the San Francisco golfer was runner-up to Virginia Van Wie for the national title at Philadelphia. Then Miss Traung had an attack of thyroid trouble and her weight dropped from 225 to 160 pounds. This compelled her to alter her golf swing completely and she has just begun to regain her old tkill in scoring.

Hope plans to play in the Women's District championship next week at Orchard Luke but her school work at Cass Tech will keep her away from the Women's National. Notre Dame's loss is Georgetown's gain in the transfer of Billy Taylor to the Eastern Ini-versity. Billy has an eyo on the foreign service school there, hence his transfei. He will nut. he able to rcfiri si nt Georgetown in gulf added to her links knowledge In the recent Women's Western championship at South Bend, where she bowed to Dorothy Traung.

the buxom San Francisco maid, in the third round. The Chain O' Lakes course, site of the tournament, was well named, Hope says. There was so much rain during the tourney that most every fairway was dotted with miniature lakes. Hope explained that awful seven on the eighteenth hole that cost her the match with Miss Traung, Her drive was in a cuppy lie that wasn't perceptible ami when she attempted to hit her second shot with a wood, she topped it badly. Then she had to gamble with a wood on her third shot from the same kind of a lie and again she topped it.

Miss Seignious expected Beatrice Barrett, the Minneapolis professional's daughter. win the I. cry hu' Miss Traung came 'himigh instead Hope tales Mis The Aussie lad went to the final before losing to Hector Thomson by a narrow margin and Kirkwood was almost $10,000 richer. Among the trick3 that Kirkwood demonstrated at Tarn Shanter last week, the most startling was a niblick pitch fchot thut landed on tho green, bounced hackward and then picked up momentum as it virtually skidded across the grass back toward Kirkwood. It is a surprising golf shot.

Joe perfected it through his knowledge of billiards, fashioning it after the masse shot in the table game. When he was here, Kirkwood had played fi3 exhibitions in the previous 67 days. He has given up tournament competition for this season but expects to plfiy in the National Open at Oakland Hills next spring, provided he qualifies sectionally. tlcoin Tti.vor. Mfh" known aVw L'nif wri-ir picks Chuck K'tf'' t'-.

v.M It cs Teams which have not already entered are invited to tend lepie-jsentative. The meeting will be held at Hotel Tuller. Australian entertainer had his way, the 200 and markers would be removed from the courses. And he also is in favor of the move to limit the number of clubs in a golfers bag. There are too many implements.

Force the golfer to do his own estimating of distance, says Knk-wood. And also innke hun barn a Kukla Hurls La Salle to Victory Over Millers fc, niiutrt nil flnnt i Another game, with the same ad-mission policy, will he plaved between th" Gold Hats and the Polo Club at 3 30 p. m. Monday. 1 he line-ups: OOK KO.VIl I II 1.

1 TCi' lMI llll I MOOD Henry Mtlirr jh mm, IMian Irinmliiiii. 4 T(m V. 101 Mi I. Ill II II v. Ma.

Irf Jl)e Umrpte I I 1.N (t -t in; ll.m Il.ii.il,.,, It-H Pontile Stages Shoot POSH r. A VH.ta.ge. ..) -k, ,) H' evi l'K ll.i.t II ojv to 1 At Sflle team de- Shop. of. 1 rt "i "iririv or M.li.-i- with fewer xerts Kirkwood.

who was born tneie. He tates Jamps Ferrier, the The a Jrd Jnc dor. n't tU finalist from Wichita, who I beat Johnny Goodman in thut i touinc. ami F.nb'nv Ri.g!, 1 11 in .1 f'clli illlpftitliill until HVe ci 1 1 rz an 'ifcur. i the.

L-'iifr from "'Oovct! ImmiU'I- fill1' Wiiil $lllil'ii fnt 1 1 1 1 1 in tig II In. 'he I -d lol- hi 1 1 lie ut fat i ec ti an bui. 1 1 ecord The I ai is cr- lis fioiii the Twin ed bv shot a iv.i loi lieu p.ara. at would CHI' 'his o.l.K if. I to 1 i1 i iv 1- i.i ta saa tl men.

TiaiMc -e la -pi II lew weeks later Horton i 'it i -1 7i a' CVv next ur'i-: i-i I hi I Hi-'d lie I Kr-i it 15 til tf re wi'h i t' Cf.ra.i-. 'I a i tail as that her Ar.d 'he girl Trui. wi'i be a a i a -nj Ke. I ini ftlfrg wi'h an eag on the Jan fcoie to jeduie A to 6T, I for the Won, m's Nauosa flirrn.