Detroit Free Press du lieu suivant : Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

Ben Eastman's Record Quarter Miles Establish Him as Super-Man of track LSTANFORDSTAR Lour des Nine Wins GRAPPLES WITH MORRIS MONDAY Eastern Stars Excel FIELDS TO BOX FIRPO FRIDAY Dull Week Ahead in Kelav Competition LEWIS TO TEST HIS HEAD LOCK Meets Clinkstock at Olympia Thursday Athletes Turn in Better Performances in Penn Meet Than at Drake RANKED AT TOP I Running Feats Place Him with Immortals LOS ANGELES, May 1 (A, 4 Leggy, spectacled Ben Eastman, of Stanford, who pick up and puts down his slseable feet with a rapid-i ity greater than any other feet ever moved before over the official 440-" yard route, take his secure place I now with the Nurmls and the Pad-'' docks of the track. I' Not only did he break the old BOB 0' LINK GOLF TEAM TIED AT TOP Continued From First Sport Pag Plum Brook, as the Beaupre downed Ridgemont Francis showed his kinsmen the way with a 75 while Bill scored 76, Harold 7 and Edwin a 79. All but Edwtn blanked their opponents. He granted a half-point to Frank Jaster, of Ridgemont. Renmor threw a new line-up into the fray but of the three newcomers only Frank De Ronge made a formidable showing.

De Ronge, playing No. 1, blazed through with a 77 and downed Dan Peltier of Hill-erest but his teammates bowed before the strong Mt. Clemens players. Tommy Armour's foursoma showed it must be figured with the champions as Milton Liets turned in a 71 and Jerry Friesma a 72 ia the victory at Beverly Hills. One of the most remarkable scores of the day was the 74 of the Maple Lane captain, Robert King, who played on crutches, as he has for years because of paralysis That mark was bettered by only one member of his team, Carl Ploof, who sank many long putts for a 72 to help score the triumph over Rammler's foursome.

to Maintain Lead Our Lady of Lourdes High School continued to lead the Cadillac Division of the Catholic' League by defeating St. Bernard's. 7 to 5. at Burke Field, River Rouge, Sunday. It was the third victory for the Lourdes team this season.

Both teams started with a flourish of scoring in the first Inning. Lourdes scored five runs, but the Saints whittled off four of these In their half. Ray Haener. the Lourdes hurler. held the Saints at bay the remainder of the game, striking out 12 batters.

Haener also took a part in the offensive when he tripled in the fifth Inning with one on base. I LonreX I m. nernara a A 4 a llemser and Lotinerii Jalaska an Calloway. BRITISH GOLFER MAKES PAIR OF ACES IN WEEK Professional of the Cavendish Golf Club, at Buxton. England, Fred Jarman has the distinction of twice holing-out in one within seven days.

He holed a 125-yard mashle shot In one and a couple of days later holed a 170-yard shot, with an Iron, against the wind. 3 record once, but he aio a second time In 47.1 at the track and field 1 meet between Stanford ana soutn- rn California here yesterday. Then he won the 880-yard event Jn 1:63.8 and loped through the final lap of the mile relay In 48.7. Ease It was all accomplished with' that I Two of the finest Individual performances came in events in which there was no basis for comparison. At Philadelphia, Joe McCluskey, Fordham distance star, cracked his own American record for the 3.000 meters steeplechase, 9:28.6.

At Des Moines. Henry Brocksmlth, sensational Indiana mller and two-miler, ran the Utter distance in 9:13.6 to break the Intercollegiate record. Other Olympic team aspirants were in action at Los Angeles where Stanford and Southern California held their annual dual meet and once more Ben Eastman, Stanford star, ran away with most of the honors. Eastman, who ran the 440 in 46.4 several weeks ago, again eclipsed Ted Meredith's recognized mark, this time doing 4T.1. He also won the halt mile in 1:53.8 and anchored the winning one-mile relay team.

Coast Athletes Do Better Athletes at Los Angeles bettered the performances both in the Penn and Drake relays in. two of the nine events which appeared on all three programs. Gray, of Stanford, won the shot put with a toss of 50 feet, 6 Inches, but it was noteworthy that the winners at Philadelphia and Des Moines also did 60 feet or better. Jones, of New York University, won the Penn relay title with an even 50 feet and Rhea, of Nebraska, tossed the 16-pound ball a half inch farther to win at Des Moines. the Drake and Penn Relays follows; 1 casual ease wnicn is me nnai jm of prowess, and an owlish, absent- minded air, suggestive of the class 1 "grind" engaged with nothing more I physical than a problem In calculi; lus.

The 13,000 spectators were enrap. tured. The fact Southern California won the meet didn't detract from their appreciation. i 'i Breathing not uncomfortably aft-; sr all that, "Blazing Ben" strolled 1 to the showers and, under a soapy deluge, took up with teammate Jim terry the matter of a soiree to Vhlch they had been Invited in Bev-' arly Hills that evening. si Ben's social manner is one of difficult simplicity.

He responds to introductions with an attractive grin and a mumbled "How are Xyou?" he never appears. hurried. teammates deny he is being worked beyond capacity. He says 3.: running tires him the most. Betters Mark Often His father.

S. P. Eastman, presl- it- PENN 42 seconds 1:27 3:18.4 7:52.4 17:50.6 3:28.6 1:02.5 9.9 seconds 14.8 seconds 6 ft. 5H inches 13 ft. 6 Inches 205 ft 2H inches 22 ft 7 inches 50 feet 47 ft 9H inches 157 ft.

9'i inches 143 ft inch dent of the Golden Gate Ferries, was graduated from the University of California in 1905. Ben covered the 440 in 46.4 earlier In the year, a second faster than the record Ted Meredith neld for i-- 18 years. The new record will be V-ft up for approval this summer by the V'Jr International Federation. Ben's middle name is Bangs. HUDSON'S ROCKHAM CLOTHES Now Present The English Drape A Suit That Usjiers in a NEW Clothing Idea Smart! Different! Distinguished! The "Drape' model of English origin is here.

Well-dressed men will find an English Drape suit a distinguished, addition to their wardrobes-a gratifying new style and pleasing change from the sameness of the past few years. If the best effects are to be obtained in this distinctive new style, excellent fabrics and good tailoring such as distinguishes ROCKHAM clothes are a necessity. Ring Circles NEW vnnvr v.w 1 1 Klnflrninfl nf th hnTlnff KnalnAaa fnv the most part are taking a seasonal iyo una weex, preparing for the outdoor campaign soon to open. The week's card programs only One hoi I me fail ImnAriaMfla Jackie Fields, welterweight cham pion, racing Henry (Youn?) ipnrpo, of Louisville, in a Derby eve mntch at Louisville Friday night The bout ia at 10 rntinHe an4 VSaI' crown will not be at stake. Bouts on the National schedule are: Monday At New Tork, St.

Nicholas Arena. Barney Leonard, New York, vs. Willie Garafola, New lorK. mlddleweights, 10; at Minneapolis, Johnny Datto, Cleveland, vs. Eddie Shea, Chicago, featherweights, 10.

Tuesday At Boston, Salvatore Ruggierllo, Italy, vs. Joe Barlow, Boston, heavyweights, and Vincent rurgione, vs. Udonne Piazza Ftnernn mlHtlawftlffhta unh 10; at Indianapolis, Dave Shade, niuurnia, vg. nay xraniDiie, kock-ford. 111., middleweight, 10; at Los Angeles, Baby Arizmendl, Mexico City.

vs. Lew Farber, New York, bantamweights. 10; at Portland, uoime mess, uos Angeies, vs. Wing Lee, Portland, llghtwelbhts, 6. Wednesday At Seattle, Dlimacnilna Phlllnninaci rnin Robleto, California, bantamweights, ai oan Francisco, Kalpn (Jhong, New Orleans, vs.

Battling Dozier, Wichita, Negroj welterweights, 10; at Cleveland, King Tut, Milwaukee, vs. Freddy Edwards, East Liverpool, welterweights, and Billy Wallace, Cleveland, vs. Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, lightweights, each 10. Thursday At Oakland, Wesley Ketchell. Salt Lake City, vs.

Jimmy Flinker, Vallejo, light heavyweights. 10; at Philadelphia, Al Rowe, Philadelphia, vs. Jack Willis, Philadelphia, lightweights, 8. Friday At Louisville. Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, vs.

Henry (Young) Firpo, Louisville, welterweights, 10 (non-title); Cecil Payne, Louisville, vs. Ray Kiser, Oklahoma City, lightweights, 10; at San Francisco, Hans Birkie, Oakland, vs. Leroy Haynes, Los Angeles, Negro, heavyweights, 10; at Philadelphia, Eddie Cool, Tacony, vs. Sid Lampe, Newark, lightweights, 10. AMATEURS BID FOR RING TITLES Five Detroiters Go East Monday Eight of Michigan's best amateur boxers will leave for New York Monday afternoon to battle In the National Senior A.

A. U. championships Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Four of the five Detroit boys on the team went through their final workouts hero Sunday at the Mon roe a. u.

gym. (Joacn Billy Stewart Christ Church athletic director, was In charge as Billy Marrone, ngntweignt; Holman Williams, featherweight: Gene Stanley, mid dleweight and John Miler, light heavy, went through their paces. Stanglaws Slater, sinewy University of Michigan Negro heavy, joined the boys in the drill, while Jake Swartz. welter champion, went through a solitary workout at innsi unuren gym. Coach Stewart declared all the boys were In good condition.

Slater. who formerly played football at Wllberforce University, is considered the best prospect The big boy Is a first cousin of Duke Slater, former University of Iowa All-America grid star. He packs all of his cousin's punch. Two upstaters. Bob Gignac, Lan sing nyweignt, and Ueorge Warner, Grand Rapids bantam, are to meet the team en route to New York.

Errors Are Costly to Detroit Wolves CHICAGO, May 1 Seven Detroit errors, which accounted for all of Chicago's runs, caused the defeat of the Detroit Wolves here today, their first loss of the season. Young and J. Bell hit hard for the Wolves. Detroit 0 0 0 6 18 (hirato 1 0 0 3 1 8 0 0 8 1 Hunter and Foster and Hlnes. WEIGHT-LIFTING RECORD IS SHATTERED AT YORK YORK, May 1 (U.

Miller, of York, broke National middleweight weight-lifting record in the Middle Atlantic District championships here last night. Miller weighed In at 165 pounds and snapped the Dan aoove ns head at 216 '4 pounds. This shatters the record held by Cerretanl. of Los Angeles. His record nit was ziltt pounds.

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, and Jim Clinkstock, giant redskin, are going to determine whether the headlock or modified strangle hold carries more pressure than the scissors hold when they grapple in the feature bout at Olympia Thursday night Lewis uses a powerful pair of arms to put on his squeese, while Clinkstock, master of the scissors, uses his long, muscular legs for a vise to make hapless opponents tin-o table. Lewis once won the championship with his arm squeeze and ruined a lot of i I I i--t; by the deft ap- i plication or xne hear! eir hnrtv scissors. Clinkstock and i Lewis, both physical giants, ahotild wage a tough old battle but there are a couple of cal- loused gents on Marvin the bill who may give the headllners a few pointers In the roughhouse business. They are Kola Kwarlanl, bald Russian, and Tommy Marvin, a tough looking Indian behemoth. Just Rough and Tough Wrestling ethics mean little to this pair of rough and tumble grap- plers who would rather sneak punches, tear hair, bite or kick than go along In accordance with the rule book.

Kwarisnl had a big crowd "on" him at Olympia 10 days ago when he was manhandling Paul Harper, but the mob likes to see him. But Marvin is not collegian. He came out of a tough school and remained tough. He probably will show a willingness tl swap punches and punts with the veteran Russian, who finds the jeers of the mob music to bis cauliflower ears. But there is nothing rough-house about the principals in the semi-final, Gino Garibaldi, of Italy, and Pat O'Shocker, the grinning Salt Lake City Irish- man.

They are i a pair of high class wrestlers, nirong, skiiiiui and aggressive. Garibaldi has flo Kwarlanl ured in the last three headllners in Detroit, which attests to his ability and popularity, while O'Shocker made a host of friends here when he grappled 30 minutes to a gruelling draw with Hans JCampfer, of Germany. Znoskl Meets Zarnas Two young former collegians, who have appeared here only once before, Steve Znoskl and Jack Zarnas, have the stage In another preliminary. Znoskl Is a former Boston College athlete and made his Detroit debut 10 days ago by beating Jack McCarthy, of Butte, Mont. Zarnas first appeared here six weeks ago and lost a tough struggle to Ray Steele, one of the outstanding contenders for Jim Lon-dos' title.

One other bout, yet to be arranged, will complete the card. Hamtramck Stars Win Opening Contest Hamtramck Stars. Negro semi-pro club, defeated R. V. Greensox, 5 to 2, at Hamtramck Stadium Sunday In their Initial baseball encounter.

Andrew Love, former Cosmos' mound luminary, put the Stars into the lead In the fifth inning when be doubled after Hill singled and Greenwood and Gordon walked. He scored later on Clark's fly to the outfield. Hamtramrk Stars 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 7 R. V. tireensor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Datla ana Roelnsoni DasHey and ranker.

Light Comfortable Wafer -Wate HATS Wafer-Wates belong to a "quality family" -they are Corf hats of soft fur felt. They make a jaunty companion for sports or motoring. In various shades of gray or tan with matched bands. Mezzanine Grand River HUDSON'S STORE for MEN Vi NEW YORK, May The annual check-up on comparative times and distances in the Penn and Drake Relays reveals slight edge for the Eastern classic In the 18 events for which direct comparisons can be drawn, better performances in nine were turned In at Philadelphia. In eight others the Drake relays excelled.

One, the pole vault, was a stalemate, 13 feet 6 inches winning that event both at Des Moines and Philadelphia. Better times were recorded at Philadelphia in five of the eight relays and in four of the seven field events excluding the pole vault. Comparisons could be made in only two individual track events, the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles, and in both the Drake relays led by a wide margin. Ralph Metcalfe, Negro flier from Marquette, won the century at Des Moines in 9.5 seconds, tying the accepted-world's record. Don Bennett, of Ohio State, won at Philadelphia in 9.9.

Sallng Leads Hurdlers George Sallng, of Iowa, won the hurdles at Des Moines in 14.4 seconds while the Penn relay title wnt to Jack Keller, of Ohio State in 14.8. In the relays, Penn's sensational one-mile quartet stood out The Quakers reeled off the eight furlongs in 3:15.4. A table of comparisons EVENT Quarter-mile relay Half-mile relay Mile relay Two-mile relay Four-mile relay Sprint medley relay Distance medley 480-yard shuttle 100-yard dash 120-yard high hurdles High Jump Pole vault Javelin throw Broad Jump Shot put Hop, step and Jump Hammer throw Discus between M.G. A. RESULTS EAST Plum Brook Hilkrest Tommy Armour Beverly Hills SIDE 2 a i Zl" i Pta Maple J.ane Hlugemont Renmor Rammler 0 0 Sunnybrook RIDOEMOfJT Al Potta John Weber at TLVH BROOK Franeie Beaupre 8 Bill Beaupre 3 Kdwln Beaupre Harold Beaupre 3 Frank Jaster Dr.

Phil De Sleo 0 Totals Totals. RENMOR at HUXCREST Frank De Rons 2 Vi Dan Peltier Ed Haas Charles Nieolai 3 James Allor 0 Biil 3 John Bio vita 4 John Irwin SV4 Totals 3 Totala TOMMT ARMOUB at BEVERLY HILLS Nell Boyle 1 Tred 2 Jerry 3 John Fred Hult Sis Ed Mackey ti Milton 3 George Seveskey 0 Totals MAPLE LANS Bob Kinr 2 Mike Nenninser 3 Carl Ploot 2 Bob Tempi 0 Totals. 7 COLONY Del 1 John Boberts 3 Elmer 8 Lowell Jessmor 3 Totals 3 at RAMMLER lrr TJnirer 1 Al Simonson 0 Ray Weesenberf 1 Joe Lessel 3 6 at SUNNYBROOK John Chlehy 2 T. M. Oal lasher 0 Connie 0 Ben Hoyt 0 2 WEST SIDE Pts Bob O'Link Sylvan Glen Wise'a Dearborn Hills Hawthorne Valley Duck Lake Elizabeth Lake Westchester 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 Redford Plymouth HAWTHORNE VALLEY at BOB OXINK Joe Bommarito- 1 John boomer 2 Robert 1 Joe Gray Art Lund 0 John Conway 8 Marsh Hamilton 1U Ray Morrison 1H Totala Hi Totals 8H WESTCHESTER at DCCK LAKE Ted Adams Hay Allen 2'4 Abe Kennedy 1 Georre 1 Norm Moll 0 Steve Sedik 3 Frank 0 Art Pomy 8 2 Totals 10 REDFORD at SYLVAN GLEN Bert Millott Val Croleau 2' 1ester Ash 0 Larry 3 Norbert Jacques 0 Gus Deerins 8 Frank Grundel 2H Ernie Martin Totals 8 ELIZABETH LAKE at DEARBORN HILLS Aubrey Whitfteld Max Doerr 2H Don Murray 2 14 Ed Vaurhn Armand Maloney 3 Gordon Cathro- 0 Larry 0 Wuliam 3 Totals.

6 WISES'S Bill Fenwick 3 Ed Sum Harry Powers 3 Art Robertson 8 at PLYMOUTH J. Sweetland 0 Ralph 2 "4 J. Delaney 0 W. Wood- 0 Totals 8' Totals 214 Indications are that fly fishermen will have their Innings on the trout streams early Monday afternoon, as the weather warms and fewer fishermen take to the streams. Small Catches the Rule at Grayling Fishing Ponds GRAYLING, May 1-Cold weather greeted fishermen at opening of the trout fishing season here today.

Only small catches had been reported up to 6 o'clock. fishing main stream AuSable in boats seemed to have most of the luck and several rainbow and brown trout of from one to four pounds were taken. High wind and cold made fishing difficult for those wading, it being most difficult to handle flies. Hotels of Grayling were filled to capacity last night with fishermen, as were also North Branch Outing Club at Lovells, other fishing resorts, and private lodges and cabins. CHARLEY CABR This Shreveport.

light heavyweight, who specializes in the flying body scissors, is to collide with Dan Morris, Columbus matman, in one of the feature matches of the Arena Gardens wrestling show Monday night. MINOR LEAGUES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Prl. I. 12 4 .750 Toronto 7 .438 11 ft Montreal 7 8 .438 Roth'ter 9.7 Reading 4 11 .207 Baltim're 10 8 .555 Jer. City 4 11 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Flrrt nme Rocheater 0 0 2 010 0 0 0 3 11 3 Baltimore 003 10420 lu 15 0 Foreman.

Kwnonip. Henie. Winlord and Florence: Tauecher and Linton. Becond same-Rochester 0 0 8 2 1 0 7 0 Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 A 1 Eckert and Jonnard; 6nilh, Cumbert and Linton. (Seven innlnri hy afreement.) Montreal at Jersey City, postponed, rain.

Buffalo at Newark, postponed, rain; to be played tomorrow (open date.i Toronto at Readme, postponed, rain. MONDAY'S GAMES Buffalo at Newark. (Only fame scheduled.) AMERICANASSOCUTION Pet. Pet. Kan.

City 11 4 .733 Coln'bua 0 .471 ind polls 10 5 Toledo 5 8 .385 Mlupolis 11 1 .011 Lou'ville H10 .375 Mllw kee 7 6 .530 St. Paul 3 13 .200 SUNDAY'S RKSll.TS Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 14 3 Minneapolis ....1 1 0 0 0 14 3 10 15 0 Bean. Wlnerarner and Devormer; Day and Griffin. Columhua 3 100102 00 7 11 1 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 8 Ash.

Blake and Hinkle: McEvoy. Stre-In kt, Adkina, Elliot and Snyder. Fenner, Indianapolis 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 Kansas City ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 12 0 i'ooney and Riddle: Dawson and Phillips. Louisville ..,0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 2 Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 10 2 McKain and Shea: Hillm and Bool, MONDAY'S GAMES Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at M.

Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. PAcmc coast league First e-ame Sacramento 2 0 0 0 110 0 1 5 8 2 San 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 8 3 Olllick and Woodill; Douglas and Peneb- sky. Fit frst fame Mission! 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 01 1 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 5 0 Lieher, T.

PiUette and Bicci; Baid and Bottarint. First came Hollywood 002 1 092 00 7 18 1 Portland 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 05 1 1 1 hhellenback and Basster; A. Jacobs, Zah nlscr and Fitzpatrick. First game-Oakland 2 1 00 1 03 1 210 13 Los Anireles 3 1 0 0 5 1 8 0' 13 18 8 Ludolph, Thebus. Walsh and Pool, Gaston: Herrmann, Ballou and Campbell.

Second ame 01110 03' 8 0 Seattle 0 0 0 0 12 14 0 0 Cole. Caster and Hofman. Rled; Kallio. Pace. Donnelly and fioltarini.

(Seven inninrs. Second rame Sacramento 0200000200 0 I 10 0 San Francisco 0004000 0 00 1 32 0 Frcitaa. Tincup and Wnodall: Davis. Hen derson, zinn and 1'eneosky. eleven inn Inirs.i Sm-ond rame Hollywood 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Page and Bassler; Koupal and Patrick.

Second tame Oakland 0 1 1 0000 2 l.n Anveles 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 1 2 Fife- Thomas. Daflia and Gaston; Sweetland and Cromn. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION KnorrtHe, 1 .10 2 Little Rock 9 10 2 Smith, Burns. Levy and Thompson: Hii.ha. anH WhitriAV.

Birmingham 6 4 Chatlanoolta 7 8 2 Walkup, Shoat and Berres: Mail! and Bolton, Atlanta 4 10 1 U.nnhil 261 Morrison and Rowland; Griffin, Davla and Berrr. Virmt rinmA Naehvllle 10 JS New Orleans 13 11 .2 Bell, Pierce, Summers and Gooch, Babe Moon, Moore. Gliatto and Autrey. Nashville 5 32 New Orleans 7 12 0 Reuther. Shealy and Gooch! Johnson and Autrey.

(Seven lnnlnri.) WESTERN LEAGUE FIRST GAMES St. Joseph 10, Des Moines 4. Tulea 13, Omaha 8. Oklahoma City 11. Pueblo 10.

Wichita 3, Denver 2. SEC6ND GAMES St. Joseph 4, Des Moines 8. Omaha 4. Tulsa 0.

Oklahoma City 3, Pueblo S. Wichita 4, Denver 0. TEXAS LEAGUE Wichita Falls 4. San Antonio S. Houston 8.

Pallas 0. Fort Worth 6. Galveston 2. Shreveport 3. Beaumont 2, THREE-EYE LEAGUE Danville 5.

Qulncy 1. Terre Haute 2. Peoria 1. Sprint-field 4. Decatur 3.

BROOKINSSUEaV HAWKEYE BOARD Dismissed Track Coach Ask Expenses for Proselyting IOWA CITY, May 1-(A. Charles R. Brooklns. former University of Iowa assistant-track coach and holder of the world 220-yard low hurdles record, has filed suit against Dr. E.

H. Lauer, university director of athletics, and members of the Athletic Board for $1,143. Brooklns, dismissed from Ills coaching position Nov. 15, 1931. following domestic difficulties, claimed to have entered into verbal contract with Lauer for a year's salary of J2.400 shortly before his dismissal.

He said he was dismissed without Just or legal cause, and demands the remainder of the year's salary. He also asks 503 for expenses he claims to have Incurred while interviewing prospective Hawkeys athletes under the direction of Dr. Lauer, Note These Details of the Jacket Front The "Drape" jacket, as shown in the sketch, is high waisted with the characteristic soft wrinkles between the shoulder points and the collar and at the sleeve heads. Sleeves have decided taper at the wrists. The flat hip effect of the authentic style is well shown.

NEW LEADERS RISE IN CITY BOWLING Continued From First Sport Page and R. Peppers finished In the tenth spot with 1,236. Three other names aside from those of Novak and Kapitzke appeared on the singles list. A. Leff-fer banged out a count of 67S through games of 244, 242 and 199 and L.

Schafman closed -with games of 255 and 219 after a mediocre start of 198 to land on the board with a 672 and George Smith hot a 671. Novak also saw his name posted among the leaders in the all-events. His 693 In the singles netted him a count of 1.907, but there were bet-ter totals than this. For instance, Frank Ashley landed second place with 1,980 while Larry Davidson finished with a 1,919 count The others among the new leaders were J. Batte with 1,909 and Fred Miller with an everr 1,900.

All told, It was a big day on the drives. CITY TOURNAMENT BOWLING STANDINGS FIVE MEN Herman Lau River-Llvernnls Recreation-boutheastern Recreation Capitol S-d Atlaa Bultlinr Ttorjre Rollatora ftrilh Mi-at Muriel West Detroit Reereatlolt Honke ronlnftionprj Ilivbra Recreation TWO MES F. MUler-A. Kapitrke Muwerj-G, Tjrtrra A Vollane-J. Batte B.

Ttorsoili-H. Wnlfe-G. Hilmr H. Bennl-F. Ashley A.

Relilell-R. latman V. l)ucln-F. Smith Roirere-J. TJolansky W.

McQuestton-R. Peppers INDIVIDUALS 3154 311)7 aono H043 aoia 2H7H stm S82H 1340 12X7 1289 12H7 121 I24K 1242 1207 1336 5oak 1W ens MM4 fl2 R5 INI) 75 S7') 671 nrlR 069 2023 ihho 1UHI 144 1 1010 1000 1007 1900 KaplUKe Tiolansky Uffler fthlafman Smith Xulrahy Shackett ALL-EVENTS Kapitzke Ashley Tjteca lurtiweli Piehea Berlien Darldion Batte NoTak Miller Dormitories to Bear Old Ranches' Names AUSTIN, May 1 (U. of the famous ranches of Texas will be perpetuated in naming men's dormitories at the University of Texas. First of seven such dormitories now is being built. It likely will be named for the famous King Ranch, the headquarters of which is known as Santa Gertrudls, or the XIT ranch in the.

North Plains. Suggestion for this plan of designation has been made by the Scribblers' Club, University organization. VENZKE'S PATH CLEARED Elimination of Jules Ladojimegue of France from amateur competition makes the Olympic road of (Jene Venzke, -American record breaker, much easier in the 1.500-meter event. The fast-stepping Frenchman holds the world record for the mile. II.

A. A K. TV A. r. i.

A. 1: A F. DRAKE :42.2 1:27.3 3:19.1 7:48.8 18:04.2 3:31 10:19.1 1:01.6 :9.5 :14.4 6 ft 3H inches IS ft. 6 inches 191.69 feet 24 ft. 8 inches 40 ft.

inch 47 ft. 5 inches 152.80 feet 148.07 feet ALMA HANOVER REVEALS SPEED Tommy Berry Points Her for Stakes While the $19,500 colt, Calumet Chuck, II, 2:04, has been regarded as the three-year-old upon which the Hanover Shoe Farms stable would place its dependence in the $60,000 Hambletonlan Stake and other important events the coming season, information from the firing lines indicates that Trainer Tommy Berry has another three-year-old that bids fair to take place in the upper class. The youngster referred to Is the brown filly. Alma Hanover, a daughter of Peter Volo, 2:02 and The Divorcee which acquired a two-year-old record of 2:13 last Summer. Trainer Berry is not given to searching the little ones until the racing season is near at hand, but in a recent workout at Longwood, he allowed Alma Hanover to tramp the last quarter of a 2:20 mile in 30 seconds, and the boys at the ringside say that she turned the trick in a very Impressive manner, Any three-year-old trotter capable of negotiating a trip from the three-quarter station to the wire in 30 seconds must be considered and it will cause no great surprise should he have a real sensation in this filly.

Berry has not asked Calumet Chuck for any sensational speed as yet, but the son of Truax and Sumatra has been training in very satisfactory manner, and will be ready when the gong sounds. Hs showed in that brilliant victory In the Futurity at Lexington last Fall that he had the stuff, and if he encounters no bad luck is certain to have a say about the division of the futurity money along the line this year. ART BLACK WINS KAZ00 AUTO RACE Waukegan Driver Lowers Record for Mile KALAMAZOO. May 1 Art Black, Waukegon. 111., driving a Stude-baker special won the one-hundred-mile automobile race here this afternoon.

His time was one hour and twenty minutes. In qualifying he broke the track mile record of forty six seconds set by Al Miller, of Detroit, last year, making the mile oval at Recreation Park in 45 point one seconds. Glenn Myers, Jackson, driving a model A Ford, finished second in one hour and twenty five minutes, Ted Hartley, Roanoak, driving a model A Ford, finished third In one hour and thirty five minutes. The race was sponsored, by the Buckeye Association. A purse of $1,000 was split three ways between the winners.

COURSE SHORTENED FOR BERMUDA RACES This year's Bermuda yacht race will start June 25. Instead of starting from Sarah's Ledge, at the mouth of New London Harbor, as formerly, the race will begin at the whistling buoy off Montauk Point, L. 40 miles nearer the goal, which makes the course 620 miles. THE WAR BLAMED AGAIN NEW ORLEANS. May 1 U.

Claiming that rigorous war-time drilling gave him "incurable corns" on the bottom of his feet, Willis Lee Johnson, Negro World War veteran, appeared in Federal Court here and asked full disability payment under provisions of the War Risk Insurance Act. Johnson, a railway brakeman by trade, said ha had been unable to follow his pro fession ainca nis.Olscfiarje, -and the Drape of the Back Notics the fullness through ths shoulders and ths accompanying soft wrinkles-features that assure perfect comfort and freedom. Other "Drape" features of interest ars the short vest designed to pull or wrinkle at the waist button snd ths high rise trousers that taper to ths cuff, in the peg-top effect It't Hit fit trrimkltt that makt tkest tuils smart hakiut and accent iktir iis linctivi ttyUt Unfavorable Weather Spoils Day for Anglers Opening of Trout Season Finds Many Fishermen But Few Fish Rockham Drape Suits $37.50 SECOND FLOOR WOODWARD HUDSON'S STORE for MEN By JACK VAX CPEVERDfG CADILLAC, May 1 Crowded streams and small catches were the rul today on Michigan's trout streams. Promise of favorable weather sent thousands of weekenders northward to open the season with the result that perhaps more fishermen were seen in the streams on the opening day than In any previous year. While water levels were generally considered favorable for good fishing, few limit catches were reported.

High winds made fly flsh-In impracticable, with the result that the -plunkers" had things all their own way. On the little Manistee and Pere Marquette rivers fewer catches of big rainbow trout were reported than in several previous years. Pike lakes, which also opened to fishing today wJfw" than was expected. The high winds whipped the water Into white caps, with the result that only ths most venturesome were seen in lakes. EDDIE RAN IS ALIAS Eddie Ran, the scrapping light-.

weight, is really Edouard FiUmajs-ter, a native of Poland. Out of sympathy for sports writers and headline scribblers, Eddie snapped I his unpronounrable last name down I ipe wor(l meaning WANTED I Cartage Club wants fames with State and Ontario teams for Decoration Day and Sun- SiLL" JulZ- Write Bob i Spreckaell, 4218 Van Dyke. Detroit. ,3.