Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

13 Hillcrest and Wise's Golf Teams Meet First Defeats of Season in M. G. A. THE DETROIT FREE PRESSMONDAY. MAY 9.

tS BURGOO KING DISTRICT GOLF NOTES Sing Sing Gridders Start Spring Drill ARMOUR TEAM-AGAIN WINNER SOCCER GAME ENDS IN RIOT Yale Eight Now Looms as Threat in Olympics ond with 84s. R. B. Harmon, R. D.

McClure, J. T. Shaw and E. B. Caulklns took third honors with Ed Leader's Crew Impressive in Victory Over Columbia and Perm margins varying from two lengths to six.

The varsity won by four and a half. This Saturday, Princeton Interest, perhaps, will attach to the debut of Cornell on Cayuga Lake at Ithaca. The Ithacans, reported to have one of the finest eights in the East, will battle Syracuse. Harvard will seek to protect Its unbeaten record In a quadrangular regatta at Annapolis, the other participants being Navy, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Tech. TAM O' 8HANTER h.

P. Kolb and L. N. Pyle tied for first prize In Sunday's kicker's handicap. Kolb shot 90-1278.

Pyle 103-2378. Sec ond prize went to Clarke nwart, who had 83-1271. E. E. Thompson was third with 92-1973.

GOWANIE The qualifying round for the spring tournament was postponed until next week-end because ot rain. BALD MOUNTAIN Members will qualify for the spring tournament next week-end. BEACH -WOOD The formal opening of the clufe will take place Saturday. There will be a kicker's handicap In the afternoon and a dinner-dance In the evening. BIRMINGHAM H.

B. Smith, C. B. Zewadskl, F. A.

O'Donnell and M. C. Adams tied for first place in the kicker's handicap Sunday with net scores of 79. For second place E. D.

Wolf, R. B. Neal. S. I Bey-mer, H.

R. Audet, Maurice Miller and W. D. Lambert tied with 80s. W.

H. Hogben took third prise with an 83 and fourth prize went to A. P. Richards, who had 82. Forty-eight players competed.

FOREST LAKE E. F. Roberts won Sunday's kicker with a score of 88189. R. H.

Lansburgh was second with 87289. Col. J. G. Vincent took third prize with 90-585, winning on a draw with A.

Anderson. Forty-five members participated. Twenty-five members of the University of Pennsylvania Club of Detroit also competed in a kicker's, which was won by G. 87 Gove with 90-1575. Howard O'Leary was second with 90-1179 and T.

L. Barnard third with 93-1380. CLINTON VALLEY First round match play In the Spring Tournament is to start next Sunday. ISLAND C. A.

Koerber took first honors in Sunday's kicker's handicap with 90-1377. A. D. Stevenson was second in the field of 30 with 84-381. Qualifying rounds of the Spring Tournament will be held next weekend for Classes and C.

HURON HILLS Walter Lahde won the Class A prize in the weekend 18-holes medal play handicap, scoring 92-2072. Roy Berry was first In Class with 99-2871. In the 3-4-5-6 tournament run tn conjunction with the handicap affair, Sid Paup, George White and Charles Killens tied with four 8a each. Dick Justine took a prize with six 4s while Peter Mock shot 10 5s and Irving Overbeck six 6s. Entries for the ringer tournament are to be made Saturday.

WESTERN E. A. Ward and William Hunter tied for first place in Sunday's kicker's. Clements Wall and J. C.

Stevens tied for second. Third honors were divided between R. W. Nelson and H. W.

Phelps. COUNTRY CLUB J. F. Newberry, J. S.

Scherer and J. A. Bryant were tied for first place In Sunday's kicker's with scores of 83. W. H.

Gage, C. H. Hodges, R. M. Bourke.

G. Austin, E. R. Shurly and C. T.

Chenevert tied for sec IS SENT EAST Continued from First Sport Fage each $2 mutuel straight ticket, the best price since Sande won on Zev in 1023. Named for Grocer Burgoo King la named for a Lex ington grocer who prepared the Burgoo for a charity race meeting at Idle Hour Farm two years ago. James T. Looney was stewing this savory dish when Col. Bradley walked up and sampled it.

"That's fine," said the Colonel, "You certainly are the king of burgoo makers. Ill name a horse after you. He may win the Kentucky Derby." So Burgoo King It was, and Bur goo King did win" the Kentucky Derby. Burgoo is a delectable dish composed of meat and vegetables, and is the piece de resistance of many Kentucky outdoor gatherings. It is served at Bradley's annual charity race meetings, the proceeds of which go to orphanages to buy Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for unfortunate children.

It was an unusual combination of youth and age that faced the microphones when the trophy was presented to the owner of the winner yesterday. There was Col. Bradley, the owner, 72 years old; Col. Matt J. Winn, executive director of Churchill Downs, 71 years old, and Governor Ruby Laf- foon, who presented the trophy, 63 years old.

May Bun In Preaknea Then there was Jockey Eugene James, only 19 years old, and out in the winner's circle, Burgoo King, wearing the wreath of roses de signating him King, nqt only or burgoo, but of three -year -old thoroughbreds. Burgoo King will be shipped to Belmont Park. If he shows he is still In top condition in workouts there, he will be sent to Maryland to compete In the Plmllco Preakness Saturday. "A race like the Derby Is hard on a horse," Col. Bradley said, "and I want to be sure he 18 in good condition before I race him again." DE BRUYN BEATEN BY BILL STEINER Boston Marathon Winner Far Behind In New York NEW YORK, May 8 (A.

William Steiner, who finished fifth In the Boston marathon, today won the Metropolitan 'Amateur Athletic Union marathon title, finishing far ahead of Paul de Bruyn, New York German, who won the Boston grind. De Bruyn was about two-thirds of a mile from the finish line when Steiner crossed. He took second1 place. Stelner'a time for the 25 miles, 385 yards, was two hours, 38 minutes, 56 4-5 seconds, more than five minutes slower than De Bruyn's time for the hilly Boston course. net scores of 80.

while H. S. Thompson and McPherson Browning divided the fourth award with net scores of 77. BIRCH HILL Bill Whiting. University ot Detroit golf star, shot a 77 to win the prize for low gross in Sunday's kicker's handicap.

George F. Emery had the second low grosa score of 79. The first low net score was that of E. L. Jennings.

93-22-71. E. M. Booth had second low net of 92-20-72. In the kicker's proper T.

McDonald and A. P. Heinz triumphed. The official opening of the club will be held Saturday. GROSSE ILE A.

D. Robinson had low gross of 80 in the qualifying round for the John Kelsey Memorial Trophy Tournament, played over the week-end. Following are the qualifiers and the pairings for first-round matches, which are to be played this week: F. J. Shader vs.

Dr. H. H. Mac-Lachlan; F. W.

Schmidt vs. H. J. Ely: J. W.

White vs. J. H. Hynes; E. W.

Hannan vs. J. P. Beatty; A. D.

Robinson vs. C. A. Kenney; Dr. J.

S. Rieg vs. N. A. Mans; R.

C. Chase vs. E. J. Jory; H.

E. Webb vs. C. M. Shuler; H.

K. Chambers vs. F. J. Beyers; R.

B. Robertson vs. H. R. Weeman; F.

X. Zinger vs. A. F. Lederle; Robert Atkinson vs.

J. W. Foley. R. C.

Pinkerton vs. Dr. J. M. Sutherland; W.

H. Hogan vs. E. O. Behr; W.

H. Clark vs. C. B. Bailey; E.

Bass vs. J. F. Beyster. First prize tn Sunday's kicker's went to Dr.

H. H. MacLachlan, whose score was 94-1579. J. B.

Beatty waa second with 83-1073, F. J. Shader was third with 93-15 78 and R. H. Hogan tied with G.

L. Coan for fourth, Hogan having 112-3280 and Coan 110-3080. LAKEWOOD The winners In the week-end kicker's handicap were Samuel Arbuckle, Ben Harris, A. P. Calrd, Dr.

Louis Morand and E. F. Tannewitx. A The qualifying round for the spring tournament Is to be played Saturday. Thirty-two will qualify.

OAKLAND AVENUE Mre. G. W. Erst won Sunday's kicker's with 109-4079. Second prize went to H.

Hatch, whose score was 93-2073. JAPS SENDING ROOTER TO OLYMPIC CONTESTS The Jljl Shim, one of the leading dailies In Toklo, to send groups of Japanese rooters to the International Olympic games in Los Angeles, according to the current IsRue of Japanese Editor and Publisher. The Japanese rooters, who pay their own traveling expenses, will be divided In two groups, one group of which will return home immediately after the end of the Olympic -Games and the other group will return to Japan after spending some time on the West ern coast of America. plum Brook Quartet Also Triumphs Hillcrest and Wiae's golf teams, to be prominent In the Michigan Golf championship campaign, tere given their first defeats Sun-j 20 association foursomes ilUtd through their third matches of the season. Bob o' Link golfers scored their Vrf mator victory in succession Rise's onTe on its own course, 6 to Tl match that was decided 8he final green.

The victory left Link tied for the West Side tod with Sylvan Glen, which gave Hswthorne Valley its second sue-SSiv. defeat on the Valley course, to 3'4. Tommy Armour Wins Tnmmy Armour golfers remained thiTront of the East Side chase Llth i Plum Brook by outshooting Icrert on the Armour 8 to 4 Plum Brook's Beaupres their unbeaten pace with a jS "to 14 victory at Sunnybrook. puck Lake's golfers stayed right keMnd the leaders on the West fceliina iriinVieth Lake SSVorlni 10 to 2 trTumph. Two Md SCOi'" nH heir other vyesi hVer and'idged-our-th, Tpsl- IX.

team, a iin Htiirk clou pace setters on the East Side its second victory. Ti heine- the Maple -c victims. 9 to 3. Rammler and Ren- mor foursomes oru. "nJee starts, Rammler beating Son from Colony, 9 to 2.

The i. ip.mi were claying on home courses. Decided on 18th Green The Bob O'Llnk-Wlse battle, most Utterly fougnt or- ine campaign, nAr.i.A the best ff(lf. John Spomer. of Bob O'LInk, was the only player to noia umuun ever his opponent at the end of 18 He won two of the three Mint stake In his match with nn wkll.

alt Art KODertson, oi other Dlavers broke even. The battle was decided on the eighteenth green, ana swung to Boh O'Unk when Ted Powers and Emery Stolz three-puttea wun match points at stake. Powers and his opponent, Ray Morrison, shot l.t.. n-atr fnnnri thft rniiraa in 69a. low for the day.

Morrison former ly played for wises ana nis the Rnh O'LInk HneuD made the rivalry between the two four- lome a little more intense. While the 69s of Powers and Morrison were best, members of both foursomes were In top form. John Conway duplicated the 70 he cored the orevlous Sunday In aid- Ins: Bob O'LInk to down Haw thorne. Bill Fenwick of Wise's had a 71, Stolr a 72 and Robertson i 73, while Spomer and Gray of Bob O'Link each went around in 72. Milton Leitz showed the way to hl mates of the Tommy Armour foursome as they upset Hlllcrest's hopes by turning in a 77, an excellent score on the difficult Armour layout.

The 77 was good enough to bring Leitz all points in Ms duel with Dan Peltier, rival captain. Fred Huldt, No. 2 man for Armour scored a iweep against Charles Xlnnlnl new Hlllnreat nlnv. er to assure his team of at least a ne ana Dan Labadle and neii Rnvla rf that irmAim eT-i renma each wrested a point from hla op- M.G. A.

RESULTS EAST SIDE 8 8 2 2 I. Pts. a 10 4 1,0 4 2 a so: a sos 3 0 0 PtU'ii Brook Tommy Armour Illlir.st Hi'l-crtmnt oi'Hiy I.ane Jlr Hllll Mnnior Ranmiler bjnnrbrook NEW YORK, May 8 (A. Ed Leader may not be envisioning another Olympic victory for the oarsmen of Tale, but the experts are, now that Leader's varsity eight has successfully pawed Its first major test in the Blackwell Cup Regatta. There was a distinct Impression that Leader bad developed another great crew when the Ella so soundly trounced Massachusetts Tech In their first race several weeks ago.

That Impression was confirmed yesterday when the Blue walloped Columbia by three lengths and Penn by four in the Blackwell Cup feature on the Schuylkill at Philadelphia. Tale's victory was a triumph of steady, powerful oar-sweeping, for stroke Johnny Jackson never called for a beat higher than 38 and in the last quarter-mile the Ells were pulling away from both Columbia and Penn, Other Contenders Tale has not by any means won the right to represent this Country in the Olympics, as it did in 1924, but it seems certain the Ells will be formidable factors in the try-outs. California, Harvard, Syracuse and Cornell, among others, may have considerable to say in rebuttal at the Olympic trials. In addition to their victory In the varsity race. 'Tale also won the Junior varsity and 150-pound crew duels while Penn accounted for the other race, for freshmen.

Columbia finished third In all races except the varsity. Syracuse and Princeton were the other winners in the biggest day of the 1932 rowing season. Syracuse vmh all 4ti-AA riMi frnm Mnw at ffAnnapolls, capturing the varsity from the previously unbeaten mia-shipmen by a length and a quarter. Princeton Shows Power Princeton showed surprising power in overwhelming Massachusetts Tech in four races by DETROIT WOLVES DIVIDE TWIN BILL Cuban Lose First Game, 13-3, but Win Second, 4-2 Detroit Wolves and the Cuban Stars broke even in a double header in the Eaut-West Negro Baseball League at the Hamtramck Stadium Sunday, the Wolves winning the first game, 13 to 3, and the Cubans the second, 4 to 2. A home run with a runner on base by Etchegoyen in the seventh broke up a hurling duel between Barnie Brown, of the Cubans, and Ray Brown, of the Wolves, in the second game.

The Wolves pounded the offerings of three Cuban pitchers for 11 hits to win the first game Just about as they pleased. Hunter held the Islanders to six scattered hits. Mayor Frank Murphy, of Detroit, pitched the first ball for the formal opening, while Judge Lewandowski did the receiving. Judge Rook swung the bat. Flrat tame Cuban Xtnra 0 3 8 3 Detroit 0 4 1 0 3 30 13 14 dalvec, C'laiton, IHxonea and Dial, -La-nuiat Hunter and l'onnf.

fterond game fllhnn rttnra 810 0 6 1 4 8 1 Detroit Wnlcee 0 0 I 0 0 6 I H. Brown and Ulan H. Brown and Young, COACHES HOLD SCHOOL AT WASHINGTON STATE Resrular staff coaches of Wash ington State College will conduct an athletic course at the institution this summer, beginning June 13. Babe' Hollingbery win handle football Instruction, Jack Frlel, basketball, and Karl Schladcman, track. J.

Fred Bohler, director of athletics and physical education, will direct a course in athletic injuries. aa SALE of MenV Wool Pullover i 4. Fans and Alumni Not Pleated with 1931 Team OSSINING. N. May Sing Sing Prison's nationally famous football team has started spring training, it was learned today.

An outside civilian coach has been retained and Capt Alabama Pitts is putting his squad through a dally one-hour workout. The Sing Sing fans, to say nothing of the alumni, are none too well pleased with the teams showing last fall. WESTERN TEAM TOPS GOLFERS Continued from First Sport Fags for membership. The total of the four low players from the Armour Club was 835. A.

L. MacDonald, H. R. Kelly and Clark Swart had 83's, while Alex McPhay had 86. Individual mmi WESTERN R.

Hajee an.37 It. He) ana 40-40 as l.ee Plttmen Aa-4t a- W. Artraen R. Reaopre Artmaa 44-41 an 40-411 as 42-44 SO Total ef low four BEACHW000 C. Koeala F.

Farrell f. A. StoTer W. Peoples Total nA-3 74 7A 40-4A 43-10 91 326 LOCHMOOR A. B.

Dledrlrh 38-41 79 82 41-41 nt 42-41 as 43-41 84 43-42 8.1 K. latea 8. C. Snow H. R.

Olaon t. W. Harriaon C. C. Olaon Total of low fear.

COUNTRY CUB L. Bredln 326 80 f. O. Waldo, Jr. B.

Taddnrk J. A. Blaiirhard K. Wiurly J. B.

Mtandlah, Jr. 42- 38 81 40-41 81 43- 44 87 40-42 88 4S-S0 91 Total of low foor. 339 OAKLAND HILLS F. W. Ryan 40-37 77 J.

O'Brien 42-39 81 W. A. Ryan 43-4'S 84 W. Zwelner 42-4A 88 E. T.

Bloaa 44-4A 89 D. Bnell 44-48 9 Total of low foor PI.IM HOLLOW J. C. Reirerlch Ahern R. Howell 1 F.

Connolly B. IV. Bay H. Frurhailf 330 39-41 an 41- 39 8 42- 43 83 44-42 80 43- 44 87 48-46 92 331 Total of low foor BRROKLANDS D. Link W.

Team 40-40 an 83 4A-39 84 84 43-40 90 48-44 H2 331 It. Wood J. Andrew, M. w. Cochran A.

K. Block Total of low four CROfSSK ILF. V. Breault J. Foley A.

l.Uka J. Murphy 8. Stone N. Fltaserald n.n 78 38-t4 83 41- 44 83 42- 43 83 43- 4.1 88 46-44 90 331 Total of. low MEADOWBROOK C.

L. Rosi 39-4 1 80 F. Weat 43-37 82 W. Rnrkley 42-42 84 P. C.

Sweeney 43-43 83 T. S. llounh 47-43 90 W. Roberta 40-47 93 Total of low fnnr 831 CLINTON ALLEY E. Ponohne R.

Manninr M. Hnlllaan 38-42 41-41 82 41-42 4H-43 89 41-43 89 J. Jeakle R. Bollliif Total of low foor WASHTENAW W. Mutiny A.

B. qnlrk I). T. Oulrk 334 40-39 79 40-311 80 43-44 87 42- 47 89 43- 44 8ft 46-41 90 fl. Ilanxerty l.

Hutton J. McDonald Total of low four BLOOMFIELD HILLS 333 f. J. Onhun H. Thomuaoa A.

W. Wallace lealer P. J. Monathan B. Taylor 89-n8 77 41-43 84 40-4A 8.1 8ft 43-48 91 46-46 92 333 Total of low foor RED Rt'N C.

E. l-ehr C. Holm 41-42 83 40-43 83 40-44 84 40-46 86 K. Berry J. Ilonler K.

Scltnlti 44-1(1 90 336 J. F. MrMullen 44-fil- Total of low font DETBOIT OOl.r CM M. T. rnmnliker 38-40 18 B.

r. Hill 44-4'! 88 A. Tonnor 43-44 8, K. R. Tain 44-44 88 E.

Mrlntoeh 47-44 91 O. Dlllman 48-44 92 Total ot lew foor 839 ISLAND C. Otto 37-44 81 Dr. O. B.

Aoliln 44-43 87 ft. Wjrnrkl 44-43 80 F. Sehlllrhelmee 43-43 90 Dr. H. Locke 43-41 93 Total ot low four 847 FR.ANKMN RILLS R.

4. Ve mean R. M. t'ole J. L.

Zemon M. H. frnhaof A. C. Tabor L.

T. Lewie 41-41 83 43- 41 87 44- 4 1 88 48-47 98 47-49 90 47-31 98 Total of low foor CIIWAMK 333 Kaieaton. Ir. 44-39 83 44-42 8A I.I. Hlnnrera I mibx 48-43 91 R.

Klint-er 48-43 93 C. Kg Iraton 38-47 99 Total of low foor 333 BIRMINGHAM A. P. RlrlTarda 43-48 88 43- 43 88 47- 4H 9.1 48- 48 94 48-31 99 44- 33 98 381 II. Jlehrer W.

arr i. A. B-nt H. Met urrr F. hehwara Total of foar lew BIRCH HILL r.

MfDonald 52 F.merr 4.V4.V vQ SrnZn J2-15 2 H. Davldaon L. Fnnatoa 48-M 97 Total of low foor DEARBORN M. Wlhel Teraee Mar Smile? Farrell Frje 383 41-48 89 43-47 90 4-; 90 48-47 93 48-48 90 43-30 97 Total of low foor FLINT HteTfnann 34 4--43 87 41.4. 811 Rrntoa A.

Berne B. 4.1-31 94 48-49 97 Total 37 Ha i-er 5 81 43-41 81 47-Afl 97 49-81 109 B.1.81 104 56-49103 3B7 Tnhln Km 1th Rein Nrlrler B. Hartman Total of low foor Orow 43-44 89 B. Schmidt, ir ISi4" 22 1ta 40-4V 94 rJaVann 43-4 94 Total of low foor ST. CLAIR S78 31-47 98 48-33 ll 48-33 101 V1-AI 14 (3-38 113 R.

Tboenaa M. l.lehtboO.T Kreweneet H. P. Snn R. Baaaaaa Continued from Flrat Sport Fags mark, and drove against the upright, the ball rolling into the cage, to give 8parta a lead 12 minutes from the kick-off.

The score was tied via the penalty route, Ed Tranter converting a spot kick for "hands' against Tom Holland. A similar infringement took place in the Blues' goat area. Ken Clark being penalized. John Raeside took the kick and put his side again In the van. Half time score Sparta 2.

Ramblers From the restart the Rama attacked. Frank Harker's shot being blocked by Holland, and Wilson, making a smart save of TraAter's aerial volley. Taking advantage of a weak clearance, George Borg gathered the ball in front of goal and booted Into the open net to again tie the count. Sparta defense cam through a hot seige in fine style, and Rosa carried play to the other end. Hla pass went to Mercer, the veteran winger running Into close range to score with a fast straight drive.

Ken Clark strongly protested the decision, and made an attempt to assault Referee Hugh Pithie, for which he was ordered to the showers. In the last minute of the gam John Clark outdistanced the field and scored with a fast rising shot to put the issue beyond doubt. YPSI TAKES'LEAD IN SEMI-PRO LOOP Gtomc Point Nine Victim of Hard Hitting, 8-1 TPSILANTI, May 8-Ypsilantl's Warner Dairies slipped into tha lead of the Michigan -Ontario League here this afternoon aa they took their second game of the season from Grosse Points Eagles, on Recreation Park diamond. ClrMae Point 080000 1 a I 8 8) I pallanU 8 A 8 3 8 8 11 ft, Okrle, ttooalile aas Apple) Merre ana Anf teaarer. Dearborn, after losing an extra Inning game to Ann Arbor Saturday, came back Sunday to defeat the same team at Dearborn, to 2.

Earl Tobias. Dearborn southpaw, and Wenle McCleery, Ann Arbor right-hander, engaged In a flne hurling duel Sunday for seven Innings, but the Dearborn clobber got to McCleery In the eighth for three runs to clinch the SIR: l( you ride, visit our Sports Corner (or styles that are smart and values that are outstanding I RIDING BREECHES s5 35 Bedford Cords Elastiquex Cavalry Twills, An extensive assortment of models in sizes to fit you. and RIDING BOOTS $13.50 D.mtslic er $20 Imp.rltJ Etlith Blt XeVIJfS) SECOND FLOOR Boots are avail- Wttiwari ablt in both field Avtnut or riding styles. BuiUiug HUDSON'S STORE lo. MEN i I SPORTR00M GOSSIP By THE SPOBTS STAFF Continued from First Sport Fag ord.

James probably will have the leg up on Burgoo King in the Preakness. If he can win. it will be the third horse in history to win both the Derby and Preakness. J. K.

L. Ross' Sir Barton turned the trick in 1919 and Johnny Loftus was aboard the Canadian horse in both victories. Earl Sande booted Gallant Fox home In front In both stakes two years ago. NOT SO MANY years ago, the college pole vaulter who cleared better than 12 feet was reasonably sure of being a winner. But altitude records In track, as In aviation, have been pushing constantly upward with improvements In technique.

Now comes a Los Angeles schoolboy who recently boosted himself across the bar at the sensational height of 13 feet, 6 and hi inches. Bill Sefton, a 185-pound lad from Polytechnic High School in Los Angeles, set a new world's inter-scholastic record for other boys to look up to and marvel at. His winning effort in the Los Angeles City High School meet was three-fourths of an inch better than Jack Wool, of Frisco's Olympic Club, was able to achieve In annexing the National A. A. U.

title last summer at Lincoln, Neb. The Coast youth surpassed the old prep mark of 13 feet, 4 inches held by John Wonsowici, of Gary, High School. Wonsowici, now a sophomore at Ohio State, made his record in 1930. Sefton may not make the Olympic team, as school-hoys are likely to be inconsistent Nevertheless, Frank Wykoff was attending Glendale, High School when ho was selected for the 1928 Olympic team, and Frank Hussey, the Boston schoolboy sprinter, went to the 1924 Olympics at Paris. The Pacific Coast has another youthful sensation in Foy -Draper, who sprints for Huntington Park.

High School. In a recent meet, he covered the century In :09.6 and the 220 in :21.T. That's stepping some in any dash circles. His time in the 100 equaled the world's interscholastic record. One schoolboy practically is assured of a place on Uncle Sam's team.

He is Gene Venzke, of Potts- town, High, whose indoor per formance of 4:10 in the mile run stamps him among the best distance runners ever developed in this Country probably the best. But Venzke is 23 years old, bo he really cannot De considered in the school boy class, Brulette Easily Wins Longchamps Feature PARIS, May 8 (A. H. L. uirkln's Brulette won the featured Prix du Cadran, a two and a half- mile Jaunt for four and flve-year- oiag, at Longchamps todav.

Brule- dur was second and Romarln third. Brulette won by two lengths, paid to i in tne netting and earned a major share of the purse of 38,000. With Sleeves! RS $3.95 Quality Distinguishes HUDSON'S Great MAY SALE of MEN'S SHIRTS SWEATE Featuring Our Two Most Popular Makes! "AMC" SHIRTS ExceUoSHIRTS MAPLE LANE Bob Kin 0 M. ni)ini(fr 0 T. IV (irn S'i Carlson I'lmif 1 at RIDGEMONT Al Pom 3 Frank Jaater 3 John Dr.

De Sico 1 4 8 Total 9 PLLM nnaoK at SUNNYBROOK rraNf-i, Br-aupre 3 John Chlrhy Jiiiiam n.upra 3 T. M. Gallwher 0 Hwoid 3 Connie 0 lph 8 John 1 10 BCVF.RLV HILLS 3 l.m,-h 54 o-; John Davi, Tottl 1 at RAMMLER Jn Law! 0 Marty Dojrla Rar Weaaanbcri 8 lrv Cnsu 3 Toul colon Totsl 6 '4 at RENMOR A't Turrin li Klm-r Hvnp, 3 Shtrman 0 John nolru 0 Bud (Tiaavin 214 Frank De Rnnsa 1 Frank 3 Joe Doyle 3 Total 9V4 im.LCRv.sT. at TOMMT ARMOUR 0 Hill "Ik.nant 2 Milton I.lts 8 FrM Hulrlt 3 Dan I.ahadle 1 Sell Boyle 1 4 WEST Total SIDE 0' Link Cltn JZT. jri 5" l.ak D-l-Sorn Hill, fl 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 1 1 i 2 2 8 i i i 0 0 Pmotjih riiMV.h i ronn-iT 114 14 "7TT "'SLAKE Al, GLEN 3 i ro1-an .1 "7TT 1-vjrorTH it WISE'S Bill Fenwick Art Robertson.

1 F.mcry 1 '4 Ted Powere 1H Total A't ELIZABETH LAKE Don Murray 0 Phil Woiniak 1 A. 1 '4 Vic Budjuck 'l Total at HAWTHORNE Joe 1V Oorre Taylor 0 Robert Bruce 0 Art Lund a Total 34 at WESTCHESTER Dave Kennedy Ted Ad una 1 Norm Stoll 0 John ColUna I4 Total at REbFORb Frank 8 Paul diikmik 1 Bert Melinite 3 Norbert JaCQuea 2(4 BQOX. In Colorful Honeycomb Weaves 1.85 Sleeveless IW1 Tab Cellar Collar Attached 2 Collara-te-matcli All pro-ahrnnk broadcloths, madraaoa and o. fords. Collars that conform to the aatural shape of the throat.

All patterns are woven. All materials are) of combed yarns. AMC skirts ara our beat sellers at their regular price. Broadcloths and madrases ia fancy or plaia color. "Ezcello" skirts are our finer, quality skirt.

Famed for tkair comfortable fit. Materials rotaia their raster after many launder ing. All pattern ara woven. These sweaters will add just the colorful touch needed by your golf or sports combinations. They are all wool, comfortable and smart lookingand what a value at these very special sale Second Floor Grand River Avenue Buildinf HUDSON'S STORE for MEN These Shirts Are Guaranteed Against Shrinkage, and at These Special Prices Offer the Thrifty an Opportunity for SAVINGS FIRST FLOOR GRAND RIVER AVENUE BUILDING 3 Total Total of low foar.

484.