Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 44

SPORT SECTION THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY. MAY 2 8, 1939 Greenberg Paces Three Departments in ailing Race L.B Boatmen Are Urged to Heed These Storm Signals Major League Averages McQuinn Slips but Still Leads Hank Has Big Edge in All Groups NATIONAL LEAGUE (Included Gimn of Thundlj) AMERICAN' LEAGUE (Includes Came of Thuredaj) TEAM BATTING DAY SIGNALS S. SW. NW. STORM STORM STORM ST.

T.nma i i or 5(111 Cincinnati si. Loin Pllt.hnrrh N. STORM SMALL CRAFT OR WHOLE GALE PioUMphi i 3-1 20 Washington 5a (i.Tr ins flfvfland ion -J ew ork Brooklyn Bo.ion Chicago Ullft via 1 118 j-iiuiucipma yjtj OCT P. TEAM BATTING (i AR Pet, 31 1078 109 3o2 .280 29 98 135 277 .20 31 1058 132 28(1 32 1111 13 298 .208 32 10H8 142 274 .257 31 10IU 127 270 .254 31 104s 1 18 22 33 1127 US 2S1 .243 TEAM FIELDING DP PO A T. Pet.

43 825 412 29 .977 33 R39 354 31 .975 19 774 311 29 .974 28 805 335 .15 .972 32 901 38H 40 .970 27 82." 383 37 .970 40 828 400 40 .99 31 852 308 48 RED SSS BLACK Baer Favored in Nova Fight Maxie Is 3-2 in Heavy Bout Thursday NEW YORK, May 27 (A. Madcap Maxie Baer, who used to be a playboy, and serious Lou Nova, who never was, neared the end of their training grind today, hut even at this late date, their fight Thursday night still looked as close as ham and eggs. These two Jamlly men from California are due to tangle. 15 rounds or less in Yankee Stadium, for the right to take on the winner of the June 28 Joe Louis-Tony Galcnto get-together in September. Up to now Madcap Maxie, who swears he's given up the pastimes of eblow-bending and whoopie- 16 BLACK TEAM FIELDING Nrw 1 nr 07 npg riFTRniT na A.1.

BLACK WHITE Bo.ton Cincinnati St. Loma Pet. .1177 i lih-aro -t, Philadelphia a Philaii Ini i-t o. oi. ak-o Pitisibursh CHICAGO, May 27 (A.P.) George Hartley McQuinn, St.

Louis Browns' twenty-eight-year-old first baseman, backed into first place In the American League batting race last week while all .400 hitters among the regulars faded from sight. McQuinn got only five hits in J4 trips to the plate last week, Ammins from .406 to .369. but RED 17 7117 I -(4 ant mi 4K N'ew- Yoili 3 Rt BLACK BLACK INDIVIDUAL BATTING flnlnriea r-lavera in eight nr more aramea tuning ion 'n 7sa bi) INDIVIDUAL BATTING (InHiidd nlayrri in ciiM or more except piit-licr biUme than .1 fjerpt Ditchers balltnr below .200) ,1 A camps Pet. RED r- 8 BLACK RED 0 I fi nmntn, I ler in Di.Mai.-jio. N.

4'! et 17 SI T. 12 20 3 .1. Bowman. 11 18 1 K'nir. St.

1.1 13 0 Cm 8 21 3 Arnnvirh. Phil 32 124 17 1. Martin. St. 20 05 17 Klincrr.

Pitt 9 19 3 .450 .444 .385 .381 .371 .309 .38 St r. Noniiciiliamp. Boa 19 1(1 7 3 IK 4X 7 15 UlU )Vt. .452 .4.15 .412 .3 75 3HS .3112 .358 f'xx. tint M'-Ouinrt.

St. Pho A 8 "1 III 4 I 49 .307 Merhvi. k. SI. 29 113 19 40 nair, fiplherl.

-M'-Cormok Cm 31 125 23 44 .35 Hir-kf-v. 1 (15 95 21 33 ,37 29 113 39 C.alan. Clu LonibaMt. Cm Bell. Pitt po.

1 I 19 38 in 44 32 90 10 30 Banllv, put 21 9 24 Oanihif. Cm 10 4 .345 .345 .333 .333 .333 .325 .324 .320 .320 .319 Kpttncr. ctev. Ktihol. Chi firy-fka.

Si. Hnaz. St. Mazzera. St.

Sullivan, si. ViIck. Phil Solera, VVntilltprh'. Ucv. Trosliv.

(lev WtKlcil, Wash 29 HW HI 3-: 2 4 H'2 21 25 Pit ..15 211 711 2N 1 1 I 25 114 Durocher. Brk 25 80 20 mantifacturing for the home-like habit or rocking the cradle, has been installed as a slight favorite to take the young ex-college clouter. You can get $5 for $1 if you think the former heavyweight king will kayo the Blond Meaner, ('hi 13 37 2(1 33 17 12 .357 .35 7 .355 .3 4 8 .345 .314 .333 .3211 .324 .319 .3 1 it .315 W. 5i.ver. ('in 31 103 19 33 0 12 3 L.

Myers. St. (iarm. Bo. Demaree.

N. 10 119 2ft 38 29 1 IS II 37 .3 1 9 .3 1 8 retrofit Bo 1 3 3H '01. N. 1 32 107 211 3 4 0 0 ('annlli. CUEKNLERG, lt 3U 124 31 11'! 35 .313 Blaster, or he favored at something like 2 to 3 to win the deci Mizr.

St. f'H 19 3d .313 Cllooinelln. Bog 17 64 10 20 .313 sion. oonura. N.

30 109 14 29 llrt 23 36 But Maxie has looked so woeful 'oooman. I in. T. Moore. St.

I. .312 .310 .309 18 08 I E. Mueller. Phil 20 78 1- "i in training, has been belted around statnhack. Brk.

17 5 ft 17 Jnrrrn. N. 32 124 18 37 .298 P. Waner, Pitt 30 111 13 33 .297 Kov. Brk 29 lol 18 30 .297 so consistently by sparmates, while Lou has shown such improvement, that there are any number of short-enders along 24 Kl 10 18 ora I nil Brk I I .14 10 .294 SNIG-HT SIGNALS'; 32 11 il 17 34 293 Bash Boulevard these days.

Then, i.eiier. i hi Mav. Phil 29'. 3d lOH 15 31 1 3 24 4 7 too, Maxie is about as unpredictable as the weather when he 1 7 35 .292 .287 .280 Tohin. PHI Dannmr, N.

Leu. chi Sewell. Pitt J10 I'M 9 2 1 climbs into the ring. ven so, he climbed from third to first. joe Kuhel, of Chicago, last week's leader at .413, connected fnr only four hits in 23 times at failing to third place with a mark.

Between Kuhel and McQuinn was Jimmy Foxx, of Boston, pegged at .367. Keltnrr Climbing Fast Ken Kcltner, Cleveland third baseman, jumped into fourth place, collecting 11 hits in 25 times at bat to climb from .321 to .358. Others in the first 10 are Charles Gclbert, Washington, Myril Hoag. t. Louis, Bill Dickey, New' York, Mel Mazzera, St.

Louis, Billy Sullivan, St. Louis, .345, and Dee Miles, Philadelphia, .340. Hank Greenberg, Detroit, is veil on his way to a monopoly 6f jlufging honors. He leads in home with eight, doubles with 15 and tops the runs-batten-in column with 29. He got two homers and four doubles the past week and drove in six runs to replace George Selkirk, of New York, In that department.

Dixie Walker Has Grip Cecil Travis, Washington; Taft Wright, Washington; Dixie Walker, Detroit; Bob Johnson, Philadelphia, and McQuinn are tied for triple honors with four each. Red Ruffing has yet to taste defeat, now having seven victories in a row with the season a fifth jone. Bob Feller, Cleveland, who has won seven and lost two, retained his strike-out leadership with 6S. St. Louis dropped seven points during the week in team batting but still led with an average of .285, several prints above the Yankees in second place.

The Yanks, committing only 12 errors in 30 STORMS STORM 1 STORM 2 OR WHOLE GAlEj tin uner. nil Huhe. Krev fin 10 21 3 8 21 1. 8 7 0 27 102 25 29 124 17 31 117 18 fl .2811 .2811 2 .280 29 .284 35 .283 33 .282 Jacobs Sees $100,000 Gate Undoubtedly there will be plenty J. Brown.

St. BruhakFT. of empty seats when they climb i.azzen, Hrk. 1 4 39 ITT Hack. Chi 33 143 10 40 ft in .283 .280 .280 .27 8 TrtU Snhr.

Pill 31 118 17 33 Herman. Chi 33 l- -3 -m '4V (illtteridire, St. 130 14 33 .275 if 4 Lavairetio, Brit 30 109 13 30 irunion. bo 3d 115 17 31 .275 .270 .209 .205 31 119 14 US ti. Martin.

Phil. HilrNon, Brk Werner. I'm Ait 9 33 '04 1 5 34 31 135 23 87 33 53 I SJauchter, Si. 33 .204 WTllT-FUlrrfl WUITFRTarwUITF; 1 14 llavti. Mini Fletcher.

304 300 20 29 Bizzo. Pitt onner. Bn 25 7 7 10 31 115 15 29 107 13 31 III! 10 13 40 1 1 3rt .1 atK-hao. Sce.K N. F.

Yntmr. Munro. Brk 11 13 .353 .250 250 250 .250 .2 47 .245 24 4 244 HANK GREENBERG 1 1. Waner. Pitt itm RED? SffKlSDFnl 24 89 12 2 RED; 15 49 -6 ttrtl ni mi Cavarretta.

Chi Partell, Id Pheln. Brk D. Yonnt Phil. WrirM. Wa-h 25 S3 25 82 Ant, mtf.

hi 19 .244 into the ring, some time around 9 p. m. (Detroit time), for the folks around and about have given indication that they can take this fight or leave It alone. But Promoter Mike Jacobs probablv will count about $100,000 in the till by the time the waltz starts. Maxie, of course, is 30, has been around a long time and, while he has an advantage in experience, isn't as frisky as when you first heard him hollering about himself from the West.

He hasn't fought since March of 1938, when he outpointed Tommy Farr In a return match after losing to the game Welshman a year previously In London. Nova, on the other hand, Is a strong, fast twenty-four-year-old stand-up fighter, with worlds of ambition. He still has lots to learn, is cocky and in many ways particularly in his left hand and his temperamental, excitable characteristicsresembles Gene Tunny, Braddock Helps Nova Phil (i. Walker, Mvr. Wa-h (hi 14 Snieion.

Brk 20 Honen. Brk 30 Scon, rioi 2li Owen. St. 29 1 1 i i Amhlrr. Phil M.t'liNKY.

Pel Keller. N. VdMink. Bob hampourin. N.

1 I Millies. Phil 21 Berrec. Pill 25 1 ThotiirtKOrl. Selkirk. N.

lilenn. St. Villi K. lot Brk. 19 Warntlrr, Boa.

23 Otillaw. Bo 8 Scharein, Phil 25 1 I i KIIIUNia.R. Ilet the northeast, quadrant when below from the southeast. If a white pennant is above the warning flag, winds are expected from the northwest quadrant, when below from the southwest quadrant. There are no small craft warnings at night, otherwis by night red and white lights are combined in a similar fashion to the flags.

Two storm warnings flags displayed together indicate a whole gale or hurricane. That means mooring equipment. Have you checked it lately? The night hurricane signal is two red lights above and below a white light. Small craft operators who fail to notice the red pennant flying from the staff at the Marine Hospital on the Detroit River, flirt with disaster. Stay in sheltered areas when this flag is displayed.

The storm warning, a red flag, with a black, square center, indicates that a storm of marked violence is approaching. This flag never is used alone, but displayed with a red pennant, which indicates easterly winds from northeast to south. A white pennant, displayed with storm warning flag, indicates westerly winds of violence. If the red pennant is above the storm warning, winds are expected from (,. IJusnell.

20 1 Junes, are tops defensively at The Chicago White Sox "have executed 32 double plays to lead In that department. H(i T.i.i.i. Ho. Mil Wclai, Wash Tresh. (hi Iloerr.

Bo Rrew. St. 19 1 lK-a. Craft. (111 Rtiriiliir.

N. Kltrtiev, St. Martin. St Whilney, Phil Berrer, Cin Lopez. Bo Whitehead.

N. Rinnle. N. Panneau. Phil Maui.

Bon Tlet Wa.h 11)1 Phil ROWB. I.PWM, Hejma, Nacel. $1,500 Put Up (lev Heath. Ex -Tigers Get Back in Game for Old-Timers Runyan, Picard and Ghezzi Tie for Metro Open Title (Jleenon. Chi Mauclisco.

thl Boa Klein. Phil K. Moore. Brk Hodkin. 54 5 13 .241 4 0 7 .239 101 9 24 .238 SO 12 III .238 98 1 3 .235 20 4 6 .231 4 8 ft 11 .229 81 7 18 73 10 10 .222 6.1 8 14 19 2 3 .333 80 1(1 10 77 9 17 .221 114 9 25 .219 129 14 28 .217 23 4 5 .217 125 14 27 1 80 10 17 .213 '47 7 10 .213 91 11 19 .209 I 93 4 19 .204 I 11(1 7 23 .200 I 20 1 4 .200 I 20 0 4 .200 I 15 1 3 .200 82 11 10 .195 I 70 4 1.1 .180 I () 3 It .183 44 8 8 .182 7(1 5 13 ,171 24 2 4 .107 1 II 0 1 .107 114 1 2 .143 73 ti 10 .139 1 30 0 4 .133 ail .135 I 8 1 .125 RECORDS SO Pet.

4 0 23 1.000 13 0 9 1.000 2 0 1H 1.000 I 1 0 10 1.000 1 0 7 1.000 10 2 1 000 10 7 1 000 1 II 2 1 tioo 10 11 000 fl 1 21 .857 5 1 21. .833 5 1 20 .833 2 17 .7 50 3 1 8 .7 50 3 I 38 .750 Pepper Martin in the Spotlight 'Wild Hoss' Leading National Batters 13 Jensen, Pitt as Gun Prizes State Trapshoot Titles Also Are at Stake McCarthy. N. Marlv. Chi R.

Mueller. Pitt Padteit. St. Tj Scarsella, Cm He, also, is a member of the 'T-Beat-T y-Farr" cheering and chowder society, whipping the ex-coal miner in a 15-rounder last winter. Since then he has acquired considerable ring polish.

He has a short right hand chop that he pitches inside with plenty of zing, and a sweeping body attack that isn't at all conducive to good appetite. Up at his menagerie-training' camp i Nyack, N. he has had the advantage of training almost daily with Jimmy Braddock, the man who took the heavyweight crown from Baer '35, and who has particularly impressed on the ex-footballer the necessity of nnt letting Maxio twist him off Wvalt, Brk 7 Jfcdee, Si. 10 NEW YORK, May 27 (A. Hicbe.

Hutehinsoti. .1. liean. Chi W. Brown.

N'. Y. John Leonard (Pepper) Martin, one of the few survivors of the original Gas House Gang, is hav WHITE PLAINS, N. May 27 (A.P.) Three days of high pressure golf in the Metropolitan Open weren't enough to choose a winner, so there will be an additional 18 holes played Sunday. That was assured late this afternoon when Paul Runyan, the P.

G. A. titleholder; Henry Picard, the Chocolate Soldier from Hershey, Pa who holds the Augusta Masters' title, and Victor Ghezzi, North-South champ of Deal, N. all came through with identical scores of 283. They spreadeagled the field by two strokes and will have to start from scratch Sunday afternoon on an 18-hole playoff.

Its the first time the Met Open has Beck. Phil Burkart, Phil Hanere. Pitt ing1 his day again In the spotlight Fene. Bos Perrineer, cin Warnrke. SI.

I. he loves. C. Davis. St.

I .1. Boivnian Pitt TKHIlETTS. PviUk. icr POX. tet Ilciiricli.

N. Rolf e. N. It. 1'Vrrell.

F. WAl.KKlt. Ilet (ianlenhem, R. Stitllmc. I'lev THOI.T.

Flien. Phil Earlf. Wash Gornon N. Y. Case.

W'h Mowa. Phil William. Bos Cronm. Bo. (fallaalier, N.

Chit. St. I CIldlXHKR. Wehh, (lev Cramer. Bo" Krepvi(h.

Chi. Owen. Chi FELL. St. Chapman, Phil Almaila.

St. Eilhr. Clrv Prranilno. St. I.

Phil a.Ti'-iiff. 'o liahlfeo. N. IIHililNS. IV Wet, Wa-h.

Hent'ler. Phil HOdELL. Pet Grime ricv Hodner, St. Chri-inian. Sllvp.lrl.

Chi Finnei. Phil K.talrlla, Hru. ker. Phil Steinti''her, Ro.ettlhal, Bo" B. chapman, Itllteire, Wash Avprill.

(lev Crhnr. N. Hufltca. Si. I- Since getting a belated start, the irrepressible Cardinal out amler Cm fielder and captain has taken a Win IIJ jumifBUM II nuiiam, leading part in keeping the St.

Louis Cardinals among the National League leaders during the week with his batting. Including Friday's games, he had an average of .382 while Augie Galan, of the Cubs, last week's leader, dropped back to sixth place with .344. 2S 111 lil .315 30 lo2 13 32 .314 Hi PI .1 5 .313 27 129 22 40 .310 211 113 12 35 .310 17 29 1 9 .310 33 1311 2d 4 3 .309 24 88 14 27 .3117 2H 115 21 35 .304 20 oil 14 17 .304 21 fi.l 17 19 .302 19 57 7 17 23 74 11 22 .297 33 125 "fi 37 Hi 108 13 32 18 Ml 9 20 .290 12 31 3 .290 12 38 7 11 .280 2fi lilt 15 30 .288 24 84 11 24 .280 (l 2S 3 8 14 2 4 14 1 4 23 SS 3 5 25 .284 15 411 7 13 .283 23 71 10 20 .282 2(1 89 25 .281 19 HI 4 18 .281 17 57 4 1(1 .281 27 10(1 fi 28 25 113 21 2 29 123 24 34 17 51 7 1 .275 28 lint 17 29 4 28 110 14 3(1 .273 28 99 19 27 .273 25 88 7 24 3 Sit 1 3 .273 28 03 12 28 .272 37 1 10 .2:0 28 1 OS IS 29 28 119 2 31 .201 14 411 4 12 .201 25 105 12 27 .257 25 III 19 23 .253 12 40 8 10 .250 32 113 "I 28 .218 "9 1-2 25 "() 89 4 17 .210 1(1 57 14 24 98 II 2 4 21 119 23 29 .244 27 95 12 23 .242 121 17 29 .210 22 7 3 il 17 .233 22 82 10 19 232 211 "9 12 18 .228 9 22 4 5 .227 "il 94 5 2o .225 22 11 14 21 5(1 8 12 .214 21 81 It 17 .210 15 48 3 10 .208 19 05 10 13 .200 10 0 II 12 .200 13 3(1 3 11 .200 25 1H 0 15 .197 21 til 8 12 .197 20 62 4 12 .194 20 58 4 11 9 21 (I 4 .190 20 13 .188 48 7 9 .188 15 43 1 13 33 4 .182 IS 4(1 4 .174 23 0 4 8 11 .17 2 IS 59 12 10 .109 24 8H 11 13 .151 10 34 2 5 .147 14 28 2 4 .143 8 28 2 4 .143 1- 20 fl S' RFCOr.DS 4 SO 7 1 0 23 1 000 440 20 1 000 5 3 111 000 fi 3 0 19 1.1)11(1 5 3 0 12 1.00(1 1- 3 0 7 1.000 7 2 0 HI 1.000 2 10 imn 4 2 1 000 10 5 1.000 5 10 2 1 000 10 1 0 1.0"0 4 1 0 5 1 000 5 1 31 .833 9 7 2 08 .7 7 8 fi 3 1 19 .750 7 3 1 1(1 .750 3 1 14 .7511 4 3 1 15 .7 50 7 .1 1 12 .7 5(1 9 3 til 7 5 2 7 .7 14 8 4 2 39 8 4 2 2i .007 5 2 18 3 2 12 .000 8 3 2 8 .000 7 3 2 1 4 fi 2 7 .500 il 1 1 12 .500 lil 1 1 11 5o(l 7 1 1 11 .500 4 112 .500 JO I 1 1 .500 4 113 .500 8 3 4 27 .429 8 3 4 18 .429 10 2 4 8 .333 5 1 2 19 .333 8 1 2 .3.13 3 12 8 .333 1 2 3 .333 3 1 2 .313 7 12 4 .3.1.1 7 2 5 27 .28 5 1 3 11 .250 5 1 3 8 .250 10 1 3 10 7 14 5 .200 1 4 12 .200 8 15 9 .107 7 1 (1 29 .143 7 3 3 rt .000 1 2 2 0 11 Heyliger Made Hockey Coach at Illinois 'W Martin was one of four new 1 1 wound up In a three-way deadlock since Walter Hagcn. Ixing Jim Barnes and Charlie Hoffmer tied in 1916. The "Haig" won that playoff.

Today's finish was highly dramatic as a smart field got the summer golf season away to a brilliant start. First to finish was little person Runyan, who came down the final stretch in one-over-par figures for the pretty Metropolis Course to post a 72 for a total of 283. He and Picard had tied for the lead at the end of 54 holes with 211. Then came big Ghezzi, tanned and perspiring. He had a 2.r-foot putt for victory but it was too much for him and the ball died a bare four inches from the cup.

He knocked that In for his two-under-par 70. That made a two-way tie and the crowd was tense as Picard, the unmelting candy kid, laid his second shot six feet from the pin. He calmly surveyed the site, stepped up and smartly tapped the ball home. His birdie on the last hole gave him a 72, the same score for the last 18 as Runyan posted. So the three will play off for the J750 first prize and 60 points toward the Vardon Trophy, the standing which makes up to a large extent the personnel of the Ryder Cup team.

After the three winners came Shawnee's gun, long-hitting Jimmy Thomson, of Shawnee-on-Dela-ware. and Blond Craig Wood, of Winged Foot, at 285. Then trailed the two time "Met'' winner, Jimmy Hincs and Harry Cooper, of Groton, at 287. Final irnr of thfl "0 Irmi'Ti- I'c urit 1 41 i'aill Rinnan 1 I 0-7? -3 i. -tor i.dezn 14(1-73-7'! Crair Wood 11(17 1-fiK Itii.c ltl-73 Harrv -7 Mint Snea.t I ll-', 7 H'ltan 1 t3-75-7(l "nh UmI Mi.mhiv I -J.

7(1 (ir-rm Saraz(Mi MK-71-7" Mie TunifBa 1 4 l-7i 7 4VH Iluii Oalilm I Toiiy IVnna 1 4.1 7.S-7'? l.li.v.l Manffrura 143-74-7." iwnnr iiui! y.t.i comers to the group of 10 leading batters. Although his percentage was nearly as high a week ago, Galan has been at bat less than 60 times. More than $1,500 In purses will be offered as prizes In the annual three-day state trap-shooting tournament at the Wyoming Park Gun Club, Grand RapWs, July 14. 15 and 16, Secretary Charlie Miller, of St. Joseph, announced Saturday.

Miller pointed out that approximately $700 in prizes would be offered the first two days of the shoot and that on the final day, Sunday, nearly $1,000 would be available. The program lists 25 rairs of doubles Friday morning, first day of the tournament, and 100 handicap targets In the afternoon. A hundred 16-yard targets will be thrown on the second day with another 100 handicap event in the afternoon. Miller announced the 1939 handicap committee, appointed Saturday, of Sam Parker, of Kalamazoo; Dr. I.

S. Lilly, of Stanton, and Fred Ford, of Detroit. The world record holding two-man team, Henry B. Joy, and Dick Hecker, will shoot at registered targets Sunday with Jim McMillan In a 100-target event at the Country Club of Detroit. Trap shooters msy contest in a registered event Sunday at the Williams Gtm Club, Davison.

One hundred 16-yard targets and a handicap shoot compose the program. Dale Williams, secretary, announced. Approximately 50 Michigan shooters will participate In the second annual Tri-State skcet championships at the Chain C)' Lakes Gun Club at South Bend, June 10 and 11. The Michi- Pavey Jones, one of the best Ifaloff men the Tigers ever had, will be back at his position in ccn-terficld when the Old-Timcrs stage their first annual baseball clash In Eriggs Stadium, Wednesday, June 7. Following Davey in the batting order, according to an announcement mnlc Saturday, will be Donie former shortstop who now is managing the Louisville team in the Amrriran Association.

In third will be old "Wa-Hoo" Sam Crawford, with Bobby Veach in the cleanup role. The rest of the batting order as It will appear at the plate will Include Harry Hcllman, first base; Oenrge Moriarty, third base; Marty Cnvanmigh, second base; Oscar Stanage, catcher, and Bcrnie Bo-land, pitcher. The tentative line-up Includes two extras Oscar Vitt, former third baseman who now is the Cleveland manager, and Mile Mains. Vitt will share the hot corner with Moriarty and Mains 'ill take over the pitching as-rgnment when Boland retires. This group of ex-Tigers will a tenm being marshalled by Harry German, the veteran hurler from Carlcton, Mich.

It will in-elude players from Port Huron. Carleton, Wyandotte and ithville. The players are to report at the 'adiuni in uniform at 12:30, while the non-piayjri Old-Timers will assemble nt Sixth and Michigan at the sa me time to parade to the Trk behind the Catholic Central Connie Mack, venerable leader of the Athletics, will be the guest honor at the banquet in the 'enjpp at Masonic Temple. avey Jones has been named gen-chairman of the day by George MoClure, president of the Old-Timers, and Bobby Veach will "rve as chairman and manager nf 'he ball team. Jim Carey is chairman, of the banquet A- The others who climbed Into the front rank were Rookie Fern Bell and Lee Handley, of the Pirates and Ernie Lombardi of the Reds, last year's batting champion and most valuable player.

They replaced Leo Durochcr, of the Dodgers; Merrill May, of Philadelphia; Lonnie Frey, of the English Net Team Enters Semifinals Defeats France, 3'2, in Davis Cup LONDON, May 27 (A.P.) England beat France, 3 to 2, in the European zone Davis Cup competition today, qualifying to meet the winner of the Germany-Sweden series in the semifinal round. A. Shayes scored the deciding point, whipping Bernard Destremau, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. In the other match Christian Boussus, of France, defeated L. Shaffi, substituting for Charles Hare, 6-0, 6-2, 7-5.

BRUSSELS, May 27 (A.P.) Belgium established a 2-0 lead over Norway in the third round of the Davis Cup European zon competition today. A. Lacroix beat J. Haanes, 6-1, 6-4. 6-2.

and Charles Naeyaert defeated Sigurd P.inde, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0. EERI.IN, May 27 (A P.i Germany's Davis Cup team gained a 2-0 lead over Sweden in their European zone match today by sweeping both singles matches. Roderich Menzel defeated Morgan Hultman. 6-0, 6-2, 6-1. and Heinrich Her.kel disposed of Schroeder, 5-7, 3-6.

6-2, 8-6, 6-3. TEFPEB MARTIN' Reds, and Debs Garms, of the Bees. There was only minor shuffling among the various leaders in Biirfinr. V. pfar.on, N.

Leonard. Wah Ua.ller. N. Donald. K.

Y- B-ouii. Chi clrv Nrlniti. Phil Siin.lra. Poiirr. Otorni'ipller, Bol Mnrphr.

N. 1 atrr-nn, HltllK.Fs. Il Feller. Cler drove, Itou Carra.quel. Bachv.

Bo I.voti. lit Inetrieh. Chi ice. Ho.Mi'l. lev NFWSOM.

St t. -D Kramer, St. I. Hnwtea. Bo" Kisoev.

Chi Sniilh. Sillier. Bo. McKAIV. Pet (Jripom.

(iiimlieft. N. i'. other appraisals. The Reds con K.

Bowman, Phil Svl, Walters. Cm I. Moore. Cot French. 9 Vic Heyliger, former University of Michigan hockey star who played with Holzbaugh-Ford in the M-0 Amateur League last season, has been named lockey coach at the University of Illinois, it was announced Saturday at Champaign, 111., by Athletic Director Wendell S.

Wilson. Heyliger succeeds Ray Eliot, freshman baseball coach and assistant football wach. Heyliger, a native of Concord, played three years on the U. of M. hockey teams, from 1935 to 1937.

He captained the team in his senior year and set an all-time Michigan scoring record of 46 points. He also played three years on the Wolverine baseball team as a catcher and outfielder. After his graduation, Heyliger was signed by the Chicago Black-hawks and he gained a regular berth with them at the start of the 1937-38 season. Vic played center with the Hawks un ier Bill Stewart until February, vnen declining health forced him to ask for his release. A streptococcus throat infection and bad tonsils made it necessary for Vic to cut short his pro hockey career, so he returned to Ann Arbor and began working for his masters' degree in physical education.

He based his masters' thesis on the history anc! origin of pro Seweil. Chi Hamlin. Boa tinued to set the pace in club batting and the Bees In fielding and these individual stars remained on top: Ival Goodman, of Cincinnati, in runs batted in with 34; Morris Arnovich, of the Phils, In hits with 46; Billy Herman, of the Cubs, in triples with six, and Whitlow Wyatt in pitching wjth four victories and two defeats. Tohin. Weilaiid.

St. Pate. Chi Tamiilis. Brk St L. lleao.

P' ll HarriK. St I. Unsnl I ill Brk Whuelo can Skeet Association is sponsor Coffman. Kruiik Sim -MA Kay Manvnim 1 3 'i-l (rn Knur 1 14-7 4-7 7 ing the shoot with state asso- 1 15 .750 8 4 2 30 .0 7 10 2 1 14 .007 4 2 17 8 5 3 30 5 3 35 .025 7 3 2 25 .000 8 3 2 10 .0011 10 4 3 24 n't 9 5 4 24 .550 a 3 3 13 .500 7 3 3 15 .500 7 3 3 10 .500 3 3 10 .500 5 2 2 5 1 1 18 .5110 7 1 1 IS 3 119 silo .500 3 1 111 .000 11 I 13 .500 10 3 4 22 .439 0 2 3 0 5 2 3 13 I a 2 3 19 1 9 3 fi 15 .375 1 8 2 4 29 .3.13 i fi 1 3 8 .3.13 7 1 2 19 .313 4 1 2 .313 9 12 9 .33.4 9 fi 21 a 2 fi 20 .250 a 1 17 .107 4 12 0 4 9 10 (I 4 10 13 0 2 7 0 2 4 .0181 2 0 2 2 a 1 7 7 1 .010 7 I fi 9 0 1ft Ooo 0 1 4 N. huniacher.

Mnnco. Brk JoBiti Mi-Hale 1411-75-71 2Vi I illarn. Chi ciations rrom Indiana and Illinois, The tournament is expected to be Leading Hitters in the Majors I'aaoeatl. lhll Bo. ETickf'n.

in N. Midget Cars Set Plol St. I Kellev, Ca.ti'r. Phil Chi Mareum, St (iomer. N.

Pet Hil.lel.rati't. N. Wii.on. Boi N. K1SKNSTAT.

Ilet. Wa-h rowe. rt I.aww.n. IVt St. Humtilirie.

Riio. Phil Krniintv, Del St. Parnielre. Phil Wafli Del CIIFKM4S. Pet WALK! P.

St. L. BuhOell. I.oj.rnian. N.

Mellon. 1 ButchT. Phil. Turner. Bo- Brk Pllll Boilinstw th.

Kvan. for Second Race Drivers Boost Speed for Trials M. Brown. Catleman. uiic vi uic mitral III 1907.

The Dodge-Chrysler Gun Club's five-man team of Ben Eutts, Fred Pierce, Ivy Reynolds, A. L. Kelson, and R. Trimmer broke 220x250 to take the lead in the first round of the Metropolitan Trapshootlng League. The Young Gun Club team was second.

Next league shoot will be staeed at the Taggart Gun Club, 11 Mile Road and Van Dyke Ave. (formerly known as the Blue Rock Gun Club), Sunday, June 4, at 10 a. m. Samara Will Face Wallick Tuesday Seelic Samara, who has been a winner since coming to f'ftroit, will make a bid for light-nc-ivyweight title claims when he jostles Leo Wallick in the 'eature matrh Tiinadnw nifht at Harrell. (hi Henrv.

Phil I. anoint. lie Iran Doherty Cheered by Frosh Showing ANN ARBOR. May 27 Ken Doherty, who succeeds Charlie Hoyt as Michigan track coach next fall, may well smile when ha considers prospects for next year. His present freshman team has) seen a record-breaking year.

George Ostroot, giant football tackle from Viborg, S. has broken Bill Watson's vear'nng record with a throw cf Cae)'. Brk fessional and intercollegiate hockey. Last winter Heyliger played center for Holzbaugh and scored 18 points. Illinois just instituted hockey as a varsity sport this season, and joined Michigan and Minnesota as Big Ten universities with puck teams.

It will be up to Heyliger to develop the sport there in the big rink on the Il'iious campus. Fast times and stiff competition will be in order Monday night when the second midget auto races of the 1939 season are held at the Motor City Speedway, Eight Mile and Schoener Roads. The season's opener was held last Thursday. According to Perry Deakin, AMERICAN LEAGUE fl. AR.

K. H. rrt. MrOnlnn, St. T.nli 3.1 13.5 as 49 .303 hcltnfr, IrvfUnd 31 113 1 III .351 K.il.rl, rtilfMO 107 21 38 35'! Ilnm.

HI. I.oull 33 1M1 S3 4. ion, Hostoa 24 Ml SI 30 .319 ATIONAL LEAGUE Alt. It. H.

P't. J. Murtln. St. 1-ouli IS 27 .371 Amour h.

fliild 33 127 17 47 .3711 llrll. rnthanh 20 4 It 23 Hnurtt. Hutton 'i 3 10 33 J.vt MHormick, I ii 23 43 .311 HOME KI NS AMFRK' N-4TI0NW. GwnhKi, Tirrt Mrfnrnilrk. K4ti TiKrrs 7 1 mllll.

I'trr itltirk. tni.n 7 Km. (a'dmili 7 fon, Rr4 Om. 7 I 4thl A lombardi, Hr4 7 H'nrirh. ankr A (liiam.

K. It krllnrr. litdiMn A Kl NS BATTKI) IV KK T1 W. Wright, rvnalort 1 CnruimAn. K( iIIiiim, MM urmirk, Rrrta l.rivn.ft, Tfr Oil.

f.int mr K44 1 It ft Hf, flrnwnt mllll, lerv. 26 Jamiew Gardens. The match has E'O-minute time limit and will decided in best two falls out of T' RouRl Hufus Jones and Roy meet in a three-fail match. Sutka and Bengal Go in Title Fight Joe Sutka. of Wyandotte will defend his State middleweight championship against Eilly Bengal, the hard hitter from downriver Monday night at the Dearborn Arena.

Kddie Scott, of Ann Arbor, takes on Eddie Sedler. of Wyandotte, in the semifinal. In the othr rw.nts Speedy Johnson, of Fontiac. meets Mansfield Dnscoil; Joe Xadeau engages Dave Scott; and Jack Shafer opposes Johnny Ksrdas in the opener. Semipro Champions Due for Quick Hop After Meet The championship game in the National Smi-Pro Easeball Congress Tournament at Wichita.

is scheduled to conrluri" on Aug. about 11 p. m. Three ours later the players of the U. S.

championship tram will hoard a train for New York City where on Aug. 31 they sail for Puerto F.iro fnr the American senes theret Sept. 7-13. I feet, 6 inches. A two-mile relay 'team of John Kautz.

Dick Bill Ackerman and Hirb Leaka hat stt a freshman record, Ka-t's Little All-America Star Signs to Play with Lions COMMERCE. May 27-I A.P. Darted Tuliy, fuiioack on the Associated Press Littie football tosm in and stalwart of the East Texas Teachers College eleven. tJoay signrd a contract to play professional tall with the Detroit Lxr.s, i track manager, several of the I drivers have adjusted their gear ratios to get maximum speed on the new track. In Thursday's competition fiver the quarter-nate I oval, lap times under 15 seconds I were turned in, some within a fraction of a second cf last year's 4 lap record.

Oilers Stop Invaders MT. PLEASANT. May 27 '-The Warren iO.) Ramblers found Mt. Roosevelt O.is plenty powerful in the first game of their Mi hifc-an invasion and I (I a 11-2 decision here Saturday, Phillies Sell Sivess THILADELrHIA. May 27 1 Pete Sivess, a was returned to the I'hillies by of the International -'fciie tooay srd promptly sold to Baltimore of tne ame a fTrhrv.

rt'C'-r i tr SO. In a-Kition. two groups yeatlir.g sprir.teis nv.e pt'Mcil or bettered fre.hn'.n Sv-yarl spnat relay rccori..