Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

17 a 1 1 4 Indians Move Into Second Place in Scoring Their Ninth Straight Victory 1 i 1 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932 Heinie Schuble Can't O'NEIL SCHATTE PEGLER INSIDE GOLF By Chester Horton if Be Called Plate Shy Here is fin. form for th. beginning of your back swing. Not. that underneath th.

player, this action Initial art Inn which, ending: in the BROWNS LOSE TOUGH CONTEST Jribe Rallies in Two Innings to Win, 6-5 rr VELA NT), May 2 (A, -rfohig innings that all runs gave the Cleveland Indi-K 6 to 5 victory over the St. Cuis Brown, today and moved into second place In the tricar. League standings. It was and', ninth straight triumph. fflaeholder held the Indian.

In for four innings, but loose aMinz by the Browns and heavy udgeoning by the Tribe permitted Clevfland to overcome a taHun Louis lead. An error by-Johnny Burnett let In one run for St. rLis in the ninth, but with two A bases Mel Harder retired Mellllo SS en easy grounder to end the i 11 you se. the player, begins with a which Is shown in th. dotted lines to figure.

This forward press Is a body leg action. It presses th. middle forward, and la followed Immediately by toward th. right which makes the up underneath you, as pictured. press the hands remain rather there may be a alight forward movement The hands withdraw, however, as straightens, and their withdrawal moves to the position shown.

That's th. the start back. 10.12) TIGERS STAGE RALLY TO WIN Continued From First Sport Pag. afternoon. H.

aroas to his opportunity, doubling to center and scoring Schubl. and Walker, tying th. score. "Where's that Tiger?" yelled Harris then, and jo-Jo White drawled, "Right here, sir." "Well, go out and smack one for Sorrell, then," said Harris. 8o Jo-Jo went out and smacked on.

for Sorrell. Roy Johnson, who had got two doubles in his two previous turns at bat, popped to Blue after White doubled, but Bill Rogell sent Jo-Jo home with a single to right Bill tried to stretch the hit to a double and was thrown out, ending the rally: but th. Tigers had enough runs to win. Before the ninth the pitching was something to behold. Jones held the Tigers to four hits In the first eight inning and turned them back scoreless.

They did not get a man as far as third base until th. sixth when Johnson got there after doubling, but was stranded. Sorrell pitched even better ball for the first seven innings. He held the Sox to three hits, but was touched for three more before he retired for a pinchhitter in the Tigers' half of the ninth. Tommy Bridges finished.

He got through without being scored upon after Appling had opened the Chicago ninth with a double. Bridges walked Hodapp after Berry grounded out, but Seeds and Selpti were easy victims. To Bob FotherglH went the credit for scoring the first Chicago run. MEET IN DASH Sprint May Feature Titan-YpsiMeet TPSILANTI. May 2 Although the meet as a whole will be just another track meet, the dual affair between Michigan Normal and University of Detroit on Alumni Field Saturday will see a great race between Bill O'Nell and Fred Schatte.

O'Neil, considered one of the fastest sprinters In this section of the country, will find a Job on his hands when he takes his mark against Schatte, Normal's sophomore dashman. The Titan defeated the Huron youngster by a considerable margin at the Indoor A. A. U. meet In Ann Arbor this winter.

But outdoors, Schatte Is somewhat faster. The race looms as th. highlight of the program. Yeager of the Titans will find other fast competitors In the middle distances, and these runs likewise should prove thrillers for the Huron and Titan track followers. Coach Dad Butler is bringing a squad of 20 men to Ypsilantl while Coach Olds will enter a slightly larger number In the meet.

Heading the Huron entries will be Gene Beattv. Red Simmons, Capt. Rha Arnold and Merrill Hershey all of Detroit high schools. Beatty, recent winner of the Penn Relay 400-meter hurdles In record time, is given better than an even chance of winning the low sticks from the Detroit hurdlers, Simmons, who took third at the Penn meet, undoubtedly will be in there for a close second unless some Titan of unknown ability sDrings a surprise. Capt.

Arnold ana nersney win find ample opposition In their favorite event the 440. The Titans' big chance to cop -the meet lies in the field events. th. right leg has straightened up comrjletinff an Ray's Daughter Outruns Her Dad Sick Girl Back in School Before Joie Gets Home CHICAGO, May 2-(A. Rosalia and Betty Ray, 15 and twelve-year-old daughters of the noted runner, Jole Ray, wer.

surprised today when informed their father was reported rushing here from New York to be with Rosalie, supposedly ill. Rosalie, a student at Bowen High School, was ill several weeks ago but Is back at her classes and said she thought her father may hav. just learned of the recent sickness. Neither child knew of any reason for their father coming here and neither had heard from him. lo HANDS WITHDRAW position in which forward press, th.

left of th. motion, or hip and body slightly a withdrawal right leg straighten During th. forward Inactive, though In them too. the right leg the clubhead back best of form for (Copjrrttlit, i i MrsMoody's Husband to Watch Wife Play EOS ANGELES, May 2-(U. P.

Frederick Moody, husband of Helen Wills Moody, tennis star, was en route East today to watch his wife play In the International Cup matches In England after a last-minute change of mind in Imi Angeles Harbor. He had Intended to go to the Orient aboard the steamer Damesterdyk, but switched to a sister ship, the Dinteldyk, which was bound East across Jhe Atlantic. Chicago Giants Win from Detroiters, 2-1 CHICAGO, May 2-Held to five scattered hits, th. Detroit Wolves lost their se, ond successive game to Cole's American Giants her. today, 2 to 1.

an IVtr.lt 1 I a hlc.o I I 1 1 1 4 Tr.nl, Webb.ll Bti. Vsanf P.wtll an. Hi The round one was safe on a field ers choice In the fourth and scored on Appling's singla to right, Chicago took what looked lik. a decisive lead In the eighth when Seeds and Selph tripled to center and Kress doubled to right scoring two runs, but th. Tigers got going in th.

ninth and soon had th. situation well In hand. Continued From First Sport F( Arthur and Wilfred, both patrons in th. old ale days, Arthur used to play his guitar in Mori-arty's and Wilfred sat and smoked his pipe and sang and now and again lifted his glass of ale. and the bookstore remained popular although there was no al.

and the Head brothers still run the bookstore with plenty of pipes and good tobacco and a fireplace above which hangs th. old copper flagon. I would not wish to commit them, but If you wer. a friend of theirs and you should happen to obtain a few bottles of Canadian al. today, possibly on.

of th. Heads would wash th. dust out of th. old copper flagon and put It Into action again. Th.

bookstore is a place to see. The boys don't try to sell you books but Ilk. to hav. you com. In and look them over and smok.

a pipe and go out when you get good and ready. The Heads are Englishmen with the familiar "don't give a darn" attitude of the Englishman with something to sell. This atti. tude probably sella mors books for them than they realize. "Stoddard King, now a columnist on th.

Portland Oregonian, and Zoe Elliott, both of th. class of 1914, wrote The Long, Ijng Trail and tried It out with Eddie Mori-arty's help In the back room of Tuttle's on several evenings with the enthusiastic, if inartistic aid, of all th. ale-hounds present" It Is a blow to learn that Mori-arty quit to prohibition but he seems to hav. had much In common with Benny Havens, of West Point, even so, and such a man as could be treasured In song by the Yales. West Pointers will always go "a-einging sentimentally for Benny Havens oh." TANKER DRIVEX AGROUND TAMPICO.

Mexico. Ma'y 2 (A.P.) Th. Norwegian tanker Noreg ran aground by wind today as It left port with 10.500 tons of petroleum for Philadelphia. OPALINE MOTOR Oil SINCLAIR eU hav. net only bwl lly al at law ai 60 f.

below zero. Once Stepped Rightf Up There and Was Married By' CHARLES P. WARD Heinie Schuble, Tigers' utility ln-flelder, was a principal In on. of baseball's most unusual marriages. Heinie was married at home plate in a ball park amid the cheers of 6.000 fans, many of whom were women.

The marriage not only has been a happy one but it also was lucky, says Heinle. Just one month after It took place Schuble was ordered to report to the St. Louis Cardinals. He has been moving in and out of the majors ever since and has been doing quite well financially, thank you. Schubls's marriage took place at Danville, June 5, 1927.

Heinle had just com. up to the Three Eye League that year from Houston in the Texas League. He and Miss Agnes Shaw, a sweetheart of his school days, had been correspond ing ever since Heinie had left his native Houston, and when hints were dropped that Heinie was due for a big league tryout, they de emed to get married. Heinle asserts the idea of the ball park marriage ceremony was all his own. They Wont Forget It "I wanted all the gang to be present at the ceremony," he said, "For a time I thought of being married before or after the game.

Later the Idea of being married a home plate occurred to me and adopted it. I knew all Danville would remember when Heinie Schuble got married If I were married with auch a ceremony." Schuble communicated his plan to President Buchwalter, of the Danville club. He arranged to have his brother, a judge, perform the ceremony. After it was over Mrs. Schuble took her place in i box seat and Heinie took his position at shortstop.

"I guess we all were pretty much excited that day," said Heinle. "We were playing Bloomlngton and we lost, i to in li innings, didn't get a hit," Although Detroit fans have been down on him for loose play In the field on a previous tryout with the Tigers, Heinie is one of the most popular members of the Tiger squad. Among the ball players he is regarded as a merry little fellow who may come up with a laugh at any time. Schuble was born at Houston, Nov. 1.

1907. He broke into organized baseball with Houston, Aug. 22. 1926. He played short stop for the Buffs for the re mainder of that season.

Once with Cardinals In 1927 he was sent to Danville, where he remained until July 7, when he joined the Cardinals, Schuble remained with the Cards all season, but in 1928 went back to Houston, where he played short stop during the Texas League sea son and also during the Dixie series in which Houston defeated Bir mingham for the championship. Schuble first came to the Tigers In 1929 He remained all that sea son, but In 1930 was sent to Beau mont. He played there in 1931 and was recalled by the Tigers at the end of the season. Schuble first joined the Tigers as a shortstop. At Beaumont he was converted Into a third baseman, and it was as a guardian of the hot corner that he came to the Tigers this year.

Heinie has been unable to beat Bill Rhlel or Nolen Richardson out of the regular job but has been retained as a utility man. Heini. Is exceedingly fast on the basepaths. Most of his ap pearances in the Tiger lineup this season have been as a base runner for David Dale Alexander, the celebrated pinch batter. SP0RTR00M GOSSIP By THE SrORTS STAFF Continued From First Sport Pag.

which ract when th. boys meet Thursday, WITHDRAW Al OF "TOP FLIGHT and the Injury which took Burning Blaze out of training, both coming within 48 hours, leave the Kentucky Derby with all the ap pearance of the widest open races In the history of Bluegrass classic. The wagering element which played In th. future books was hard hit with the withdrawal of this pair of turf luminaries, espe- a lv Ton Flight, wnicn ruieo iu- ture book favorite from the time the nominations wer. announced until the Ally was soundly beaten at Jamaica Saturday.

Top Flight's withdrawal was the direct result of the poor showing of the 1931 Juvenile champion in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica Saturday, vtn by Universe, a colt that was conceded an outside chance against the Ally that last vear set a record for juvenile earn Ings and a new high all-time mark for her aex. When Trainer Tom Healey an nounced that Top Flight would not start Saturday, virtually the last chance of a repetition of the 1915 Derby was erased. It was in tnai year that Regret, carrying the same Whitney silks that Top Flight has sported, got down in front, the only filly that ever won the classic of the American turf. With Top Flight and Burning Blaze definitely out of the race, the betting commissioners hav. made Tick On, the coH than ran Top Flight to a nose In th.

Belmont Futurity last year, the favorite, this despite th. fact that Tick On was beaten bv springsieei a ween ago. And Tick On probably will go to the post the favorite, but he will not be a prohibitive choice. There Is goini. to be a lot of money going ninnir ith Universe.

Liberty Llm Ited, Brother Joe, Proteus, On Post, Lucky Tom and others. Two Players Sent to Minors by Phils PHILADELPHIA. May 2 V. The Philadelphia National League announced the release toasy oi two players, a pitcher and a newer, on option. Babe Adams, right-handed pitcher, was sent to the Reading club in th.

Tntornational League, and Hugh U'llllnerriam IllilitV fielder, to the Wllkes-Barr. club in th. New York I ''life "fto lr2y oaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaBaai A A 9 ft Riirn. a III A 1 A Marti. S- t.4 1 1 2 Oil I Brbrrt, tJ Tolall 37 10 9 Totals 10 27 14 r.r.r In rlrhth.

0 0 3 1 10 0 0 1 I. innti ...131111 ft ClftManil Krholte Burni, Campbell. Vn.ir.ll.. Kamm, Mjatt. Harder 8.

Krrnra timlln, Mnrtl Buriirt. Birn.lt .1. Twe-bsM hit! Hlaeholrter, Cnmpb.il. Three- Riirnrlt and Morgan. Left Ittl base.

Kama), rnjii ZSVl H.rdrr 4. MlarhoMer 4. rilrorkout I. ta-l-mfln J- MdVr. I m'plrea VanOraf Ian and (itenel.

tfome Run by Foxx Wins for Athletics BOSTON. May 2 (A. Jimmy Foxx's homer in the eleventh Inning today gave the Philadelphia Athletics a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox In the opening game of the series. The Athletics used tnree pucners. "Lefty" Grove, who hurled the last two frames, was credited with the Victory, his second of the season.

The Red Sox tied the score In the eighth when Marvin Olson, pinch hitting for "Bull" Durham, the Red Sox's starting pitcher, tingled to bring Earl Webb home with the second Boston run. ATHLETICS BOSTON AH II A All II A lli.hon, 3ft I 3 Rhrnr. A IIS llaai. 4 I 0 Wat's. Ih.4 0 I I i ofltr'f.

r. 0 A I M'Ma'i, A 1 A 1 8 Jnllrl. If. 0 1 Mm'onn. I.

I I riT, Ih ft fmmr, r. ft IM.M, 3 ...4 3 IS 1 Webb, rf 5 9 0 0 I IMHrr. ro 3 I I'lrk lt, 3 i 14:: I 1 A Tale, 3 9 0 0 p.O 0 (Reder 0 0 0 0 I Inniillr, r.l I in a Durham, p.3 win 0 0 0 Ulll.on 10 0 0 0 0 Moore, I 0 0 8 0 0 1 IMIIIrr Groif, i Total! 301033 17 Totals ..41 It 33 Rattrd for Mahaffey In third. Haltrrl for Walberic In tenth. tKiin lor t'oieman In tenth.

eilattrd for Tat In elchth. flHiiltrrl for Durham In eiahth. rhilirtrlphla 0000900000 13 Bmton 0100000100 02 Run Foxt. Djkea, Boler It Webb 2. frror Uatwood 1.

Rons batted In Bkhon ron, Oliver, olmn. Twa-baae hit hinimom, Webb, Rhrne. Three-baae htt MrMmtoi. Home run Foti. Ntolrft he Hatwood 2.

MrManut. barrlflrea Milhi-n. Holey, lll.hon, Ollter, Matnood. Ilnubie tilart Plrkrrinr aind Matwoodl Kline, MrManna and U'atwood. Left on kf Philadelphia H.

Boaton 14. Bawl on ln I In tiff Mahaffry I. Halberj llnr, rum I. Mure 2. Htruek out Br Mahaf.

I. nullieri 2, r.rore 1, Moore I. Illta Off Mahaffej. 3 In 2 Inntntu nalberx, 8 In 1: tirove, 3 In 2: Kurhnm, tl In 8: Montr, 4 In 3. Wlnnlnc pltrher T.rnve.

toin pitcher Moore, t'mpirea Dlnneen, Hildrhranii anil Mnrlarty. Time 2:21. CLINKSfOCfSLEGS MAY HALT LEWIS Indian to Use Them Thursday Night Jim Clinkstock's long, muscular Thursday night may forestall Ed 'St rangier) Lewis' chances of regaining the heavyweight wrestling championship of the world. Clinktock will have the opportunity of spoiling another big gate attraction when he grapples with Lewis in. the feature of a five-bout Program at Olympia.

Lewis has tentatively matched with Jim Londoj for the championxhip, but a defeat Thursday would throw the Proposed title match Into the discard. Lewis and Clinkstock are physical Pants, both weighing In excess of pounds. The former champion one of the real veterans of the Same but still a strong and skilled He won the title with hat he claims is a headlock, and pects to regain it with the same "Pon which works much the wi as the Illegal etrangle hold. Uinkstock Is not so efficient In tk of the squeeze on tne throat or neck but when he "japs his long legs around the or torso of a hapless victim, omebody is going to be hurt and ii may be Lewis Thursday night Wno Garibaldi, young Italian who has figured In the last at Olympia, and Shocker, the red-headed Celt make, his home In Salt Lake 'nnuld provide a lot of body flPl'm'nK Bn tossing In the semi-7i ThV are well-matched pair 1 MS fellows, both aggressive to 1nl we" equipped with Trli r'Bnl of Russia, and giant Marv'n. another Indian of 1 befn dotted the task the rough stuff on Ik.

Kwarlanl never did he wrestling rule book and 1L "PPonent. know it. Marvin, Just about as tough looking weat Come' 18 nt Averse to bounrt 8 1 punch or Punting out of ran6111" ornotth.We G'W. TENNIS TEAMS WILL START SEASON th, Tech girls in of th. "season.

BH1 Isl- The Indian ''tar ti Sovrr- reported two nd ilDorlhy Brown" doubles rspectively. Other Wm eu.d are: Rm rkamp- Dori Psnkow. on. euhlman and Ethel Thomp- HEINIE SCHUBLE The SPORTLIGHT By GR.VNTLAM) RICE Continued From First Sport Fag. Wood has the Wimbledon title to defend, which he won by default from Frank Shields last year.

Shields tripped on a tennis ball, left on the court during a rally, and couldn't play the final round match. Our Davis Cup team will be better this year than at any time since Tilden and Johnston stopped teaming together, so with Wood and Mangin augmenting the forces, the United States has an odds -on chance of winning at Wimbledon, and reaping any other laurels that may be ready for harvesting. Those wags who said that all that was needed to take the lines of worry off the brows of the Win- ter Olympics officials was a little weather fit for a baseball opening in Boston wer. just about right. April playing dates in Boston still are evidence of man's naive trust In the elements.

CHCCK KLEIN Despite the fact that Chuck Klein, the Babe Ruth of Philadel phia, wasn't concerned In that three-sided blanket finish for the National League batting championship last season, he established himself as the most valuable play er in tne loop. He tied Billy Terry, of the Giants, his chief rival, In scoring runs, with 121 each. He had the biggest number of total bases, 347 to Terry's 323. He hit the most home runs, 31, and batted in the most runs, 121, leading Ott and Terry. Charles Herbert Klein, born In Indianapolis, In 1905, is one of the newcomers In the game.

His first full season in big league baseball was in 1929, when he played In 149 games for the Phillies and compiled an average of .356. The following year he soared to .386, and last year, with the less lively ball, he was fourth In the standing with .337. Klein started with Evansvill. of th. Three-Eye League, but made his first mark with Fort Wayne of the.

Central Loop, hitting .331. Philadelphia got him for a reported price of $7,500. whicn makes one wonder what Chalmers Cissell was supposed to do to justify the expenditure of $135,000 for his services. But you can't pick up another Klein for even Cissell's fantastic price. While Philadelphia's American League champion, Al Simmons, bats right-handed, Klein and Terry, the National League sluggers, stand on the south side of the plate and get their extra steps on the way to first i (Copyrlrht.

1838) CLASS TOURNEY WINNERS NAMED Prize List Amounts to $776.30 Checks totaling $776.30, prize money in the first annual classified bowling tournament at the Recreation Building, are being distributed by Johnny Bauer, who conceived the bowl-in-your-class Idea and conducted the tournament. This is a return of the complete entry money less 7,4 per cent which was deducted for the all-events medals In the six classes. The prize money was pro-rated according to the entry in the various classes. The champions by classes, their scores and prizes follow: FIVE MAN EVENT AfT-ink Smith No. 1.

2089 rictroil Co. No. J. 2P92 $2S. Ainimir.

ITS J. Im-om. Ta No. 1. 2S47 VM.

Knnnm. Tar No. S'JS. Marathon Linen. 20I $13.80.

DOUBLES A J. Norrli-J. rrlimnlna. 1401 It. W.

Bvh- E. Manuel. 1.11)413. L. Puliljrakl-M.

Rhode. 1SHI Hi. F. Ka'ipt-J. -Vannrnbab.

Ill S14. T. T. Mlll-r C. Dalj.

lit SI 1. V. A. Mehrer-H. Ahlbon.

VMS S. SINGI.F.S A Phil Bauman. 706 M. L. Mavhuw.

W. Martin. J7. I K. Crirxare.

g. L. Latla. 6 S7. L.

Harper. 6nJS SO. (5 T. Hrnninr. 4X1 fi.

R. Cornaan. 371 Jl. The all-erenta championa. aJT of wbom won medals, were: A P.

Baumau. IBIS. 5. -MoCabe. 18T6.

W. Eton. 127. Haupt. 1721.

C. Dalr. 1710. F. P.

C. MeSutt. 10. MONROE NETTERS WIN MONROE. May 2-r-Monroe High tennis team defeated Fordson High here Monday afternoon, 3 to 2.

The match was played on Navarre Athletic Field. i Th. Phillies need release only two more players to cut their squad to th. required number of 23 mem- Help yourself to the benefits of $18,000,000 in improve-ments-70 higher anti-knock (superior to some premium gasolines) This ace of motor fuels COSTS YOU NOTHING EXTRA! The battle for your business is on and we're out in the front with $18,000,000 worth of refinery im-provements to give you the highest quality regular gasoline that money can buy the ace of motor fuels without one cent increase in pricel The new Sinclair Regular Gasoline has been stepped up 70 in anti-knock quality it's actually superior in anti-knock to some premium gasolines costing three cents more per gallonl Equally important, the new Regular is geared up to split-second acceleration, more power for hills and. surprising economy in operation.

Use this amazing gasoline for 30 days and you'll be a regular customer for Sinclair Regular Gasoline. NOTI: For bl multi SINCLAIR PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Both of ItwM they ha, alio bn fread from patroUum arAir I OtmtiUd mi S'mLw lijuttci CtmHr, (IiJ a new Gasoine i Pennsylvania. Leagu..