Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 43

SPORT SECTION THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, MAY 8, 19 32 Yost Tells Coaches Change Is Needed in Kickoff Rule Which Aids Offense PREP TRACKMEN READY FOR OUTDOOR SEASON SPARTA PLAYS BOB COOPER. (Cooley) ART WIDMAN, (Central) PUNT AT START! MAY BE BARRED Injuries Are Likely Under High Boots Jimmy Foxx Seizes League Batting Lead Walker in Seventh Place Back of Gehrig; Gehringer Ties Ruth in Home Runs X.f.m.....y a failed to steal a base during the week, but his total of five was the beat. Other leading regulars following Foxx were: Reynolds, Washington, Appling, Chicago, Dickey, New York, Myatt, Cleveland, Gehrig, New York. Walker. Detroit, Goslln, St.

Louis, Oliver, Boston. .370, and Cronin, Washington, .362. Ferrell Lose First The Athletics gave Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland's pitchtng ace. his first beating of the season and he slipped down the list although his record was five victories in six starts. Monte Weaver.

Washington's recruit righthander, won another and headed the field with four straight Bump Hadley, who started the season with Chicago and was traded to St. Louis, led In strikeouts with 26 In five games. The Yankees' team batting average was reduced 22 points but they remained In the lead with a mark of .295. Washington was the runner-up. 10 points back.

The Sena I -M -saw CHICAGO. May 7 (A. Although American League pitching clipped 11 points off his average during the third week of the season, Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia's first baseman, replaced Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees, as the individual batting leader. SemT-ofllcial averages, which Include Thursday's games, gave the A's slugger a mark of .424, while Gehrig slipped to sixth position. Foxx also led in total bases, his hits having produced 51.

and he was Involved in a seven-way tie in triples at three. The other shareholders were Joe Cronin and Sammy West of Washington; Irving Burns and Frank Schulte, of St. Louis, and Carey Selph, of the Chicago White Sox. Gehringer Tie Ruth Babe Ruth had fallen well down the Individual list but was tied for the home run leadership with Charley Gehringer, of Detroit, each with six. Gehringer was tied with Earl Averill, of Cleveland, In batting In runs with 23, while his teammate, Roy Johnson, topped the field In doubles with nine and had hit safely 29 times for the leadership In that art Dick Porter, another Cleveland star, was the leading run-scorer, with 21 trips across enemy plates.

Ben Chapman, of the Yankees, TIGER BATTING AND 'nmmKs? 4 (InrlaSea flnnw of FrMav, Mar AH TB UB AB HR SH SB 10 a 3 6 1 0 0 0 a i i ooo in a is so 44 i 17 AB 11 SI 20 8 1 11 1 14 7 4 14 14 0 0 0 0 hi si a io in i 111 T4 IS 23 0 7 1 0 1 e.n irnooooo 17 3-910110 11 703300000 13 A 13 13 0 0 0 ft 7a 11 30 30 6 3 0 1 1 IK 71 11 1H I'rl I 11 3 10 77 14 IS SO 4 1 3 1 0 27 1 4 8 1 1 i 4 13 0 1 3 1 A 0 1 0 5 14 111X001 0 8 1.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "tni TilS ThS 273 87 13 11 10 "111 1 3 13 MILLER MEETS CLEVER RIVAL Ramey's Ring Ability May Turn Tide When Ray Miller steps Into the Olympla ring Friday night to engage Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids lightweight contender in a 10-round bout, the left hook artist will be meeting the best opponent be has encountered here since he boxed Billy Petrolle In 1928. Although he defeated Eddie Koppy, Johnny Jadlck, Danny Del-mont and Maxie Strub here since his appearance with the Fargo Express, none of Miller's victims have the boxing abilty possessed by Ramey. The Grand Rapids threat has advanced along the lightweight trail at a rapid pace during the past year, scoring successive victories over Steve Halatko, Sammy Dorfman, Pat Igoe, Maxie Strub, Jack Elverlllo and Benny Bass. Miller's left hook Is well known to local fight followers. Charley White, former Chicago lightweight, was the first of the famous left hookers.

Miller now enjoys the reputation that once belonged to White. Having witnessed the result of Miller's murderous left hand on Jimmy McLarnln, Tommy Gro-gan, Eddie Koppy and Johnny Jadlck, boxing devotees here have ample reasons for believing that the recipient of a Miller left hook, landed In proper fashion, must go down and out Ramey, however, may avoid the fate of McLarnin, Grogan, Koppy and Jadick, for he had at his command more boxing cleverness than any of Millers knockout victims. McLarnln failed to show a defense for Sammy Mandell's stinging left Jab when they met in their title bout While the Vancouver Baby Face easily defeated Mandell at a later date he conquered a Mandell who was through as a topnotch performer. Grogan always has been classified aa a slugger. Koppy, because of a powerful right hand, earned a chance with Miller.

Jadick was the best boxer Miller faced here. Despite his quick knockout in the Olympla ring, Jadlck later on beat Miller in a return match in Philadelphia. SPARTAN NET TEAM WINS FROM BISHOPS EAST LANSING, May 7 Michigan State scored a 6-to-l tennis victory over Ohio Wesleyan In a match on the hard-surfaced courts today. State out-classed the Bishops easily and lost only three sets. Stanley Weltz, undefeated Spartan sophomore, easily won his singles and teamed with Norris to capture a doubles victory.

I Jjhi.1fim,.. 1 tV-Vt- Pershing. In Bill Bryant, Coach Floyd Stocum has a youth who has set a startling pace in the dashes. Hamtramck Is well balanced in the field events and early victories in practice meets indicates this team will be a threat to any title contender. Eastern, Northeastern and Southeastern schools will clash In another East Division meet With or without Bill Hawthorne, the Indian's champion pole vaulter and hurdler, who has been ill, the Eastern team is booked to win.

Jesse Stewart, the Falcons', star hurdler Is expected to -give a good account of himself In the hurdles. Mackenzie's Arnold Denneau, champion high jumper, will get into outdoor competition for the first time this year when his team meets with Cass and Southwestern. This should be a close meet. In the other West Division meet Commerce, Northwestern and Western get together. The Colts are expected to win.

Coach Sam Bishop is handicapped at his school by lack of cinders but has plenty of material in track and field events. WANTED The Grand Trunk baseball team has a few open dates for State and Canadian teams for Saturdays and holidays. Write Sid Sankovic, 11754 Ilene or phone North-lawn 3515. The Edison Substation baseball team would like to schedule games for Thursday after 5:30 p. or any Saturday after 3:30 p.

m. Would like to play Thursday games at Northwestern Field. The Satur day games can be played anywhere. can A. Huber at Lincoln 2888-w, or F.

A. Near, at Cadillac 2859, or at Garfield 9009-R. GEORGE DENKE, (Central) Interest Centers on Art Widman in Triangular Meet at Central tors continued to set the pace in fielding with a collective average of .981, one off from last week, with Philadelphia In second place at .974. The St Louis Browns moved Into the lead In double plays with 24. PITCHING AVERAGES JI3I .32:1 .300 .27 Ml .234 .148 .08., .071 .000 .000 .278 RECORDS P.

IP 3 2.1 1.1 13 10 .1 1 1 BB a 13 5 14 1 2 4 SO 8 11V 13 4 IS 3 1 HB 0 0 0 0 0 0 WP 0 1 0 1.IHMI .70 a 37 43 31 3 3 4S 31 .10 31 ft a i 0 0 0 0 1 WOLVES JO OPEN WITH TWIN BILL Official Ceremonies Set for Sunday American sports fans love noth ing so much as the opening of the baseball season. Although Detroit has had four so far this year, the Tigers, the Amateur Federation, the Legion and the prep schools, it has a fifth scheduled Sunday afternoon. This one Involves the Wolves, Detroit's entry in the East-West Negro League, and will be staged at 2 o'clock at the Hamtramck Stadium. As the opposition, the Wolves have scheduled the Cuban Stars, one of the strongest entries in the league. Mayor Frank Murphy, of Detroit, and Mayor Peter C.

Jezewskl, of Hamtramck, will comprise the official opening battery. Another feature will be a game of "shadow ball" staged by the Cubans. Though no details have been furnished, it is said to be a nine-man take-off on the old Aitrock-Schacht slow motion game. Instead of just two men playing, the entire team takes part, each In his own position. Then, of course, there Is baseball with a double-header listed.

The two teams met in the first loop contest Saturday and will play again Monday, completing the series. Detroit will put an entirely new team on the field, not a man of last year's squad being retained. When the league was reorganized, suffer competition was assured. YALE FROSH ROWERS DEFEAT KENT TWICE DERBY, May 7 (A. Two Tale freshman crews defeated Kent oarsmen over the Henley distance on the Housatonic River today.

The Ells' first 150-pound crew won by a length and three-quarters from Kent's second heavy crew In 7 minutes 15 4-5 seconds. Kent's time was 7:24. Tale's second 150-pound crew stroked the course in 7:14 4-5 to to defeat Kent's hinior crew, which finished in 7:17 1-5. RAMBLER TEAM Teutons Meet Maltese in Other Came Bt arthtr sale sml -final games In the State championship series are rheduled at the Solvay ground Dkxrd Park. Eight addi 1Af1 11)1 UCVIDIUU tional bouts appear on the card, as brace of exhibition The four survivor from an original entry of 16 aspirants for State honors all belong to the senior di-v lon of the Detroit American circuit, three from the Red Section, including the two leaders, and the runner-up in inc On the West Side ground.

Ram and SDarta will engage in i battle. In the league tournament, Sparta scored a 3-1 victory over the Rams, which has not been lorgoueu. Blues in a precarious position, and may result in losing the league championship. As matters now stand, German United la at the head of the table with a point margin. Its total recently was augmented by a gift of the two points dropped lo ruver nuust, uuuugu the action of the State executive in the decision of the league after hearing the protest regarding an InellglBie piayer.

j.n appeal nas been lodged, and it is quite nrobable the case will be carried lt- IT a to ine niKucoi. uiuuimi, w. F. A. Commission, before the con troversy Is finally settled.

Teutons Flay Maltese Ramblers also have advanced to the semi-final in the other senior competition, tne uariow uup tournament, and are anxious to duplicate Workers' performance of last sea son by landing tne triple crown oi the district After a poor start in the league race, Sparta has been coming along at a fast clip, and Is out to repeat the previous victory over the local favorite. In the for mer rounds Ramblers met and con miered Lancashires and Liberty F. while the Spartans were elimin ating Flandria and Swedish Americans. At the Mt. Elliott stadium, German United will oppose Sons of Malta.

In addition to the inter sectional rivalry existing, these two elevens are bitter enemies. Both favor the vigorous style, relying on speed and aggressiveness rather than technique. When the Teutons are at their best, they are the bard est club to beat in the district, but they are very erratic, and have developed a penchant for doing the unexpected. Victorias at Flint Malta eleven annexed the State Amateur crown, and is anxious to add the "Open" title to its season's record. Neither team has appeared In a State final before.

To reach the present stage of the race, the ill-German squad defeated River Rouge and Motor Bus, while the Islanders put Victorias and Flint Majors out of the running. The lone A Division league game on tne card takes place at lint, where Victorias will furnish the opposition. Bottom place In the White Section will go to the loser. Three Division contests are listed, but none of the sextet en gaged possesses any chance of gain ine either of the two top places, which is all that counts in this loop. A Junior Cup semi-final Is booked for St.

Clair Field. As a prelimin ary to the State cup bout on the West Side ground, Shamrocks and River Rouge will give an exhibition, and at Packard Park a friendly game will bt played between Flan- ana and Swedes as a curtain-raiser. SUNDAY SOCCER CARD Michigan State Championship Semi-finals Rumhlrra F. C. apart at Holiar ram, jrirrrunn at BOIvaj.

8 D. m. I. "man I nllrd a. Kane of Malts at Jurkard r.rk, Mt.

Elliott at Mllwaokee, -u p. m. Detroit American League A DIVISION nin! Majori re. Victoria at Hint, 2:30 DIVISION Woivrrlnn n. Pontlae Atkinson Park, Mrl.raw and Srotten, p.

m. Hunrariana ti. Arj-jlea at Atklnaoa rrk. .1:18 n. m.

tifrman Rrarrre t. Dearborn at "ir rirlrt. Canttrld and 3:16 p. Junior Cup Semi-final (ranSilale g. Slarjr'a St St.

CUIr Exhibitions tlumrnrka va. River Home at Bolter rra, 1:1,1 p. m. Stimuli American rackaril Tark, 1:30 p. tb.

Flandria at MINOR LEAGUES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i. fin. niy 14 fl rormbui 11 IS .478 inn I filial 11 nut 1 ii 14 7 .7 Toledo a .87 St. Vi .333 8 13 .278 3 18 .168 SATlKtlAV'S RRHKI TS Jtvt.ti, 110000001-n 10 1 i.ukee 00030030 5 7 2 m. 1st and Renaa; Knott and Bool.

TolMo-Kanjaa City. rain. Imllaiiapolu-St. Paul. rain.

uinilleMinneapolla. rain. fiAMES RINDAY To'-rh at Kama! City, 'olumhuf at Milwaukee. IMiannpoha at St. Paul, "mnviiie at Minneapolie.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. Pet. 5 A Rooheafr 11 .550 I I Ill 12 ft K71 nnn rjiltini O'illHill. IS .671 Readinr. IS ill SATl'RDAV'8 RESULTS 030004 00 7 11 1 Outen; rain.

lnw H. rain. -ark Buffalo, rain. GAMES BINDAY j.7'lrk Buffalo. 1 ZLC'ir al "nntresl.

at Rmheeter. at Toronto. SOVTHEBN ASSOCIATION SHI It 14 1 llmi- nd Rowland. Wil- utent and Whitney. K-nviM, 'mrihii 1 Biexf ho01" "andThoiiipn: Beck 1 and r'llitioora 7 T.

11 1 7 3 n4 Bolton; Jloon and pACIFIc COAST LEAGUE "Ian" ijtisooon IS 1 Si 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 By TOD ROCKWELL ANN ARBOR, May 7-The new grid rule providing that a team making a kickoff can do so by a kick of any kind may be changed to prohibit the use of the punt on Isuch kicks. Fielding H. Tost Wol- venne at luetic director, tola a gam erlng of more than 300 Michigan; prep coaches here Saturday. The latter were guests at a footbalf rules discussion and demonstration, at Ferry Field. Tost said punting the ball on a kickoff gave a decided advantage to the kicking side and allowed it to gain momentum which might de feat the purpose of the new rule.

All new rules were made to provide a safer game. Receivers Handicapped Tost indicated that grid coachea throughout the Country were find Ing use of a high, long punt en the kickoff enabled the kicking side-to tear down the field and crack the receivers before the latter could gain any momentum. This would result In more injuries, he said. Questionnaires are being sent lo hundreds of coaches, he continued, and the consensus probably will be to abolish the punt as a kickoff weapon. It its stead, the place or drop kick will be used.

The Wolverln director took up the six new rules and analyzed them to show that better football will result If they are followed. "Dead" Ball Rule Avoided The rule stating the ball "dead" when any part of the ball carrier's body, other than his hands or feet, touch the ground was not discussed by the coach. This ruling has been a touchy spot with him ever since he went before the Football Rules Committee last winter in defense of "Old 83," which calis for the quarterback to drop to a knee under center and hide the bail until an end cornea around from the line for a false pasj. Yost was alone In the attack on this ruling. The majority of opinion was that players had been hurt when opponents "piled up" on the ball toter after he was knocked down.

Safety was the issue at the meeting, and Tost agreed with the others. Following Tost's discussion of rules, the prep coaches learned that while there may be changes in the grid code there are vastly greater ones in the technique and detail of the grid game as taught at Michigan today. Display Grid Technique Assistant coaches Franklin Cap-pon. Bennle Oosterbaan and Jack Blott revealed that a good football player today is master of a aerie of steps that would shame a pro dancer. With Bill Hewitt Doe Morrison, Auer and Purdon, these dancer.

With Bill Hewitt Doe) Morrison, Auer and Purdom, these coaches demonstrated dips, fadeaways, sideslips, feints, fake pivot and everything but the polka. Nice technique, they said, for 200-pound-tackles to know. Blott, ail-American center, gave a technical demonstration on cen-. ter play. Oosterbaan told the story of how good ends vary their attacks.

Cappon told how Michigan, attempts to block kicks. They held nothing back, apparently glad to give away all their secrets. Punts, Passe Demonstrated Then Harry G. Klpke, varsity grid coach, showed the coaches the plays with which Michigan gained-most ground last fall. He explained double passes, backward passes and lateral passes.

Kipk even showed a series of special plays he will use next fall against State and Northwestern. Practically all of the first string varsity were on hand to aid with tha demonstration. It was a great field day for the coaches, whose interest centered on the new rule demonstrations. Aa a finale. Klpke lined up his ace punters and showed one of the best Michigan kicking demonstration ever seen on Ferry Field during, spring practice.

Herman Ever-hardus was the outstanding punter. Favorable comment from visiting? coaches caused Klpke to announce, the spring meeting will become a annual affair. FRENCH HARRIER WINS DESPITE HIS 60 YEARS Henri Gulllaumln. at 60, is still a 1 lover of cross-country running. H-recently won the "Ancestors' Cross," -awarded annually to the victor among old-time cross-country run- ners, in a race over a course of sp-' proximately three and one-third miles at Paris.

France. Gulllaumln defeated a field of 28 younger men. 7m IS', ft. apadal SS H.P. Motor, Speada us tat 92 M.P.H.

BRANCH (1U3 By TOD ROCKWELL Six triangular track meets will open the Detroit High School Ath letic League's outdoor track season this week. Field events will take place Wednesday and track events Thursday. Art Widman, Central High's sprinter, will be unleashed in the 220-yard dash for the first time this season In the Central-Highland Park-Redford meet at the Trail- blazer field. Central's star has been nursing an injured knee during the early part of the season and has not been allowed to participate in his specialty In any of the practice meets. This week he is favored to capture both the 100 and 220- yard events.

Bob Cooper, the best all around athlete Cooley possesses, gave up baseball to bolster the Cardinal track team. His team, Northern and U. of D. High will meet in another North Division meet Cooper pole vaults 11 feet 3 inches, heaves the shot well over 40 feet, turns in excellent time In the high hurdles, and is a sprinter of merit. George Denke, -J Central's hope In the hurdle events.

Critics watch- Ine him work with the sticks last week, declared he is a comer. He is a rangy boy and skims the top of his hurdle without losing his stride. He also Is a favorite to cspture points in the first meet. W. R.

(Doc) Sanford, former University of Michigan athlete, is the new track coach at Central. Doe Inherited a wealth of sprinting material but has little to work with in the field for this reason. In the East Division, Hamtramck Cosmos are favored to win another triangular meet with Denby and Whit Hncaelt Jiihnaon Walkr Hayworth -Kuel Gehrlnier Lawrence tVr.lt Aleiander Rhlrl turn Rolel Atone chard Mm I'hlo Whilhtll nrr.ll V-hut'le (ioUliiFia Totals riTCHER'8 a 4 A .1 3 Iterrlnf Wrait Whitehill role orrell Horott nnriaea UoUlitetQ It The SPORTLIGHT By GBANTLAND BICE Continued from First Sport Page was In no hurry to be ready for Wimbledon. Even the best can hold a keen edge only Just so long. The time allotted to "peak form" is usually brief.

As Hughey Keogh once wrote, "Form is that brief interval between getting ready and going stale." Vines has been aiming for that interval from late June into July. THE WAR AT WIMBLEDON The Battle of Wimbledon this June will be one of the hardest ever known. France, England and the United States will all have un usual strength, vines, American champion, will be supported by Sidney Wood, the present Wimbledon champion, Gregory Mangin and others. The British are bank ing on Bunny Austin and Fred Perry, with the latter now a great ly improved star. The French can count on Cochet.

There will be six or seven in this field good enough to win with the right break. The marein will be slight Wimbledon should give a good line on uavis Cup possibilities later on. wooa and Mangin have been getting ready for some time. They have been nointir.g for this big show and are well enough advanced to bother any one. Both have snown marked improvement over any past form, Mangin especially being much better than he ever was before.

VINES AND SHIELDS What about Vines and Shields in the singles test? There has been no definite pick yet, but if Shields can find himself he will be named with Vines. Shields said he was hitting the ball much better than normally at this time of year. "I'm not ready yet," he said, "for it always takes me some time to get going. I need much more work. But at least I feel better about things than I had expected to feel at this point.

I know I am further advanced than I have ever been before early in May. I'll get plenty of work from now on, and that is what I need." Vines and Shields, at their best will make a strong singles team against any rivals. But as suggested before, neither has been quite so consistent as one might hope. Which is to say they are not the Tilden and Johnston combination of 10 years ago. This could not be expected.

But both have been getting the needed experience and both have been improving. This is all one could ask. Both are determined fighters from start to finish. Few can forget Vines' determined rally against Perry last fall, with Perry leading 2 sets to 0. Vines may have his share of trouble In facing the strange conditions of the other side, but no one is going to make him fret about It He will take the situation as it happens to come, giving the best he has to give.

He won't be beaten by any advance shadows or fears. THE HARD ROAD The Australian team, headed by the brilliant Crawford, will be something to beat So will the British team, with Austin and Perry, two of the best young tennis players now left Perry has improved more than a little over 1931. If these hurdles are all taken there will be Cochet in the road, favored to win both his singles matches if he Is right But he won't be so sure to win this time he won't be the same overwhelming favorite. The French team may need more help than it has had In some time. All In all this should be the most Interesting Davis Cup test from now on that the competition for the classic bowl haa developed for many years.

fiocMtt.lMa CRITZ IS ALONE IN .400 CLASS Whitney Close Behind in National League NEW YORK May (A. The battling leaders of the National League opened up a few gooa-sizea eaps between first place and the others during the fourth week of the season but there was plenty oi competition left. Husrhey Crits or the New lor Giants remained the only regular in the .400 batting class after last Thursday's games and was one of three "double leaders" on tne slug eine list. His other first came in the hit totals, where he had 32, three more than Pinkey Whitney of the Phillies, who also was second in the batting averages with a mark, and tied for second in scoring with IS runs. Waner "Double Leader The others of this select group were Paul waner or rittsDurgn, who led with 11 doubles and five stolen bases and also had 18 runs.

and Bill Terrv of the Giants with seven home runs and 20 runs batted In. The remaining leaders were Gus Suhr of Pittsburgh, who had four triples, and Chuck Klein of the Phillies, with 20 runs scored. All of the first ten regulars on tne batting list had averages above the .350 mark, however, within striking distance of Crltz. Well back of Whltnev in third place came an other Phlladelphlan, Les Mallon, at 381, closely followed by Paul waner at .378, Terry .371, Klein, Watklns of St. Louis and Worthlngton of Boston, tied at .360, Frederick of Brooklyn.

.352, and Urbanaki of Boston, .351. Others Close Behind Other -second place honors went to Collins, St. Louis, with 18 runs and six homers. Stephenson, Chicago, nine doubles; Babe Herman of Cin cinnati with three triples, i runs batted In and four stolen bases; Klein. Vaughn of Pittsburgh and Jurges of Chicago, also with three triples: Suhr, Pittsourgn, 18 runs batted In, and Watkins, Frisch, St.

Louis, and Shelvln, Cincinnati, four stolen bases. Lonnle Warneke of Chicago topped the list of eight unbeaten Ditchers with four victories to nis credit, while Huck Betts, Boston's veteran recruit, had won three straieht eames. Wild Bill Hallahan of St. Louis was nrsi Dom in sirme- outs. with 21.

and warns, wun zu. Si Johnson of Cincinnati also had fanned 21. Wolves Defeated in Opener Here The Detroit Wolves met defeat In thlr flrt home battle of the East- West Negro League, Saturday, tne Cuban Stars scoring a 4 to 1 tri umph at Hamtramck Stadium. Tftw Taint and "Slim" Trent tn- gaged in a pitching duel for four Inninrs. The big right hander weakened in the fifth and the Islanders coupled four hits with a walk, a hit batsman and an error to score three runs.

ft Cohan. IH03aij ii i aa as is si si a a a Tnlnt nd Diai; Trent, William and onng. MUNICIPAL PLAYGROUND LEAGUE SCHEDULE Monday's Games opkv nrnxios Jarremhowpkl ITndertakera va. I. V.

Gnx-ery. Northweatern No. Palaa Mantel va. nmto laauv, western. No.

ft. MiK-hrll Cartaire ti. Lincoln Metro. LlttleneW. Kulwirkl Undertaken Tt.

Dehn Funeral Home, 8t. Antkony. Grille I onlectionarr rau-way uou Club. Bradley. t.onrae va.

rromma naravire. runiw. St. Alhertm T. M.

C. va. Morrell Goril- laa, Elmwood. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Metronolitan dub ti. Municipal Em ployee! No.

S. Rivereide No. l. Brim H. P.

va. Alnaworth Bella Iile No. 1. Municipal Employee! io. i va.

inomp- aon soutneaetern. Parke-Davn va. ttnuia, All (amei at 8 p. m. LUTHERAN LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE srsnva amm M.

ZiM ta. If Betnleheai, Bell lale ronrordla M. Paul. rba.Jler. Onr Slor M.

Thoa. Plnsrca, 71m T. M. falTarr, Alklniwaa. Pteree rn.

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