Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 41

SPORT SECTIOW Farm Crest and Skrzycki Hold Spotlight in Leading Triple A Sandlot Tilt THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, MAY 15, 193? SAILORS EAGER TO END TRIDENT'S REIGN RING CHAMPS BATTLE HERE TITAN GRID PILOT PLAYS NEW ROLE Hi NAME GREENING ON RACE BODY Canadian to Help Run Harmsworth Event H-Vi ty a ir I Iff1" -i Commodore Harry B. Greening, X' A 4 1 41 JVs- fL lv.t.-ft. i V' 1 ft PLYMOUTH NINE IN LOCAL DEBUT Sixty Teams Clash in Sunday's Card By TOD ROCKWELL Sixty sandlot baseball teams wit clash in a dewen metropolitan parks on the third week card f011 Baseball Federation with the Farm Crest-Skrrvc'i Triple A tilt holding the spotUgh at 3:30 o'clock at Belle Isle Both Farm Crest and the Skray. ckl outfit won and lost on two previous Sundays, so the stove leairua experts dope the game to be a clow one In another Triple A game at Northwestern Diamond No the new Plymouth team will make it, bow to Detrolters. It plays the Vic-tor nine.

The latter team has not made an Impressive start and the Plymouth boys may introduce themselves with a victory, Regal Finance is favored WSlp B.earborn the latter lot The Firemen are not expected to be extended against Electroehef at West Point Park, as they hay, in their last two games. EWtro-cher is another newcomer to Trims A competition. Van Sign Plays X. E. Malt The headliner in Class A onpears to be the Van Sign-New Encland Malt game at Northwestern No 3 These teams are the leaders In their loop.

Two other good teams, Cooper Bros, and Grand Trunk, will clash next door on Northwestern No 4. Steve Parker, Federation secretary points to these games as sure te produce good baseball. In Class the Smith Tigers yey' chamP'ons, meet the" Fintex team at Northwestern No This particular diamond has produced good ball games on every occasion and from past performances of these teams another one is due there. Smith's are away to a good start. Tha team has plenty of hitting power and has developed strategy in getting runs across the plate It has had steady pitching.

Fintex is undefeated and will be a hard team to whip Sunday. KT1Sadimi CIass Bam booked for Chandler Park, where Artisans and Loyal Wings get to-gether at 1 o'clock. Both outfit, are matched evenly. C. and Sacred Heart are booked to'put on a.od game at Bell Isle No" 3 at 8:30 o'clock.

Llngeman's, Aces Meet The class boys would like to capture the Federation spotlight again Sunday as they did last week whjn young Walter Lacey fanned 21 batters and clouted the ball clear to Grand River Ave, at Northwestern Field. Lacey probably will see action again when his team, St. Hed wig's stacks up against Sport-ing Youth at Belle Isle No. 4. The game is scheduled for 1 o'clock About the most interesting thing that can happen in Class is for the Llngeman's and Lefty's Aces to get together.

That is what will take Place In the outstanding tilt of the loop at 1 o'clock at St. Clair. The Aces and Llngeman's are neighbors, Only a street separates them and tnere hnva heAn Bayview Ship Boasts Best Record of Racing Craft on Lower Lakes Set Amateur champions from nine cities are to punch opponents in 13 bouts of an international inter-clty boxing show at Olympia Friday night. The bouts will provide warm-up battles for some of the Detroit rlngmen who are to try for berths on the Olympic team. The program Is being sponsored by the Catholic Boys' Band, under the direction of the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union.

Profits will be used to provide educational trips for under-privileged children. Five Michigan cities besides Detroit have entered star boxers. Grand Rapids, Lansing, Benton Harbor, Ypsilanti and Reading have chosen some of their best boys as representatives. Out-of-state oppo sition is to come from Cleveland and New Salem (Pa.) hopefuls, while Toronto boxers provide the international angle. Williams Face Test When pairings for the bouts were announced Saturday it was dis closed that at least one of the Detroit hopes is to be severely tested.

Holman Williams. Negro schoolboy who holds the State featherweight crown, is to oppose William Ely, of New Salem, Ely, another Negro bov with a potent puncn, Dattlea nis way to the Pittsburgh Golden Gloves chamnionshiD. Williams advanced to tha finale of the National Senior A. A. U.

championships recently, but made a sorry showing In the championship bout If he does not show better form acainst Ely it Is doubt ed If he will be sent to the Olympic trvouts in San Francisco. Charles Mitchell, of Detroit, State champion, will oppose Albert Sl-wickl, of Grand Rapids, In the star fivweieht battle. Another bout in that class will bring together Joe Belskl, Benton Harbor, and Albert Canzano, Toronto. Joe Skeegie, of Detroit, is to meet Raymond Aid- rich, of Lansing, In the only bantamweight affair listed. McKlnney Meeta Berry Three Detrolters.

Joe Staines. Thurston McKinney and Lonnle Wrieht. will see action tn ugnt weight bouts. Staines Is to box Carl Luderman, of Reading, McKinney will oppose Joe Berry, of Cleveland and Wright will meet Frank Genovise, of Toronto. Adolph Kulcar.

Ypsilanti, and Dick Mouien- belt, of Grand Rapids, are to clash in the final llchtweight affair. Welterweight bouts will pit Detrolters against State rivals. Jake Swartz, Michigan champion. Is to go against Joe O'Signac, Benton Harbor, and Hans Zimmerman will endeavor to halt Walter Stanfield, of Ypsilanti. Gene Stanley, State middleweight champion, and Charles House, Go! den Gloves tltleholder, both from Detroit, will take part in the two bouts In the 180-pound class.

Stan ley is to mix with Bob Cordes, of Grand Rapids, while House enters the warfare against Carmen Barth, Cleveland Olympic hope. Only one bout Is listed for the bigger punchers. In that three-rounder John Mller, State light heavyweight champion, will carry the City hopes against Robert Whitney, of Benton Harbor. PREAKNESS WON BY BURGOO KING Continued from First Sport Page As compared to last year's handle of $249,577 only $182,000 passed through the mutuel machines. Top Hight Reveals Old Form in Race at Jamaica NEW YORK, May 14 (A.

u. v. Whitney's Top Flight, beaten for the first time in her career in the Wood Memorial several weeks ago, returned to form today and trounced a smart field of three- year-old fillies in the Acorn at Belmont Park. The' dark brown daughter of Dis Done, looking more like the filly that won the two-year-old title in 1931, was eased up to win by a half dozen lengths over the Green-tree Stable's Parry. The Wheatley Stable's Unique was third, another three lengths to the bad.

Top Flight's victory furnished Jockey Sonny Workman with his fourth successive triumph of the afternoon. Previously he bad rid den Three Daggers, Caterwaul and Osculator to victories in the second, third and fourth races. Perfect weather conditions brought a crowd of close to 20,000 to the track. Top Flight ran the mile in 1:39. Her victory was worth $12,850.

In High, racing for the Dixiana stud of Charles Fischer, scored In a driving finish over C. C. Van Meter's Red Whisk in the thirty-first running of the Bashford Manor Stakes at Churchill Downs. Red Whisk, undefeated In two starts, had been hailed as the outstanding juvenile prospect of the West and was a 6-to-5 favorite in the betting. In High Jumped to the fore at the start and led all the way, although he was doing his best to stall off Red Whisk's belated rush at the finish.

R. W. Collins' Levaal was third. In High ran the five furlongs in 1:00 2-5, fastest time for the distance of the meeting. He paid $11.20 for $2.00 to win.

At Aurora, Dr. Freeland, Preak-ness winner of three years ago, captured the Century of Progress Handicap at Exposition Park. Dr. Freeland ran the six furlongs In 1:12 flat, fastest time of the meeting, to beat Tannery by four and a half lengths, with Burning Up third. Dr.

Freeland paid $11.14 for $2.00 to win. COLLEGE SPORTS BASEBALL Minnesota 1.1. Chlcatre 3. Illinois ft. Northwestern 4.

Harvard 8. Princeton 1. Yals 4. Cornell 1. Columbia 12.

Dartmouth 4. Virrinia IS. Navy 2. JAtchifan State 6. Notre Dame 2.

TENNIS Navy 8. Lafayette 1. TRACK Tlhnois Indiana 71, Purdue Wisconsin SS. CUicafo 6t). Northwest ern 20.

LACROSSE Navy e). KarvaM t. St. John's 6. Bwarthmee 1.

John Hopkins XZ, Wsfbinilon 0. Inter-City Bouts for Friday of Hamilton, prominent Cana lian motor boat pilot and former commodore of the Royal Hamilton Yacht Club, has been (elected by the Royal Motor Yacht Club of England and by the estate of Lord Northcllffe, donor of the trophy, to represent both on the International Commission to govern the eighteenth running of the British International (Harmsworth) Trophy races here next September. To represent the interest of the United States and of Gar Wood, -Commodore Otto F. Barthel. of Detroit, has been selected as the other member of the commission by the Yachtsmen's Association of Amerl- ca, under whose auspices the Harmsworth race la run.

The appointment of Commodore Barthel, who is a former commodore of both the Detroit Yacht Club and of the Interlake Yachting Association and prominent in both power and sail racing in America, was announced by Commodore A. A. Schantz, commodore of the Y. A. A.

Commodore Barthel also is a Member of the executive committee and vice chairman of the race Committee of the Y. A. A. Settles Ail Dispute The International Commission Is et up by the deed of gift of the trophy to handle all questions and all protests in connection with the running of the raca and to measure, start and judge the competing boats, making it the "Court of Last Resort." Commodore Greening's selection Is a tribute to the high regard in which he is held by the motor boat world, this being the second time -In the last 12 years that the in-, terests of the challenger from across the Atlantic have not been 'looked after by a United States citizen. Detroit's sixteenth annual International regatta will be held Sept.

1 to 5, with the Harmsworth Trophy races the feature of the five-day competitive water events. The B. X. T. will be run over a 10 nautical mile course on Lake St.

Clair, with all other events on the five statute mile course on the Detroit River above the Belle Isle Bridge, where they have been held past years. Don Seeking Record Kaye Don has taken Miss England III to Lake Garda, Italy, to make an attempt on Commodore Wood's world's record of 111.7196 statute miles per hour, made Feb. 6 on Indian Creek, Miami Beach, with Miss America IX. Don expects to come to Detroit this summer with a new world's record to his credit. Last July, he raised the world's mark to 110.223 at Lake Garda with Miss England IL Commodore Wood is now building Miss America at Algonac and Is rebuilding the Packard 12's to gain 650 more horsepower In each engine than he had when he established his present record at Miami Beach.

Don will have 2,500 horsepower In each of his Rolls-Royce 12's. Both pilots expect new competitive records in the B. T. races. BLONDMSERS MATCHED ON MAT Weber, Carr to Clash Monday at Arena Two blond bruisers of the mat, Vio Weber and Charlie Carr, will batter and bend each other in a battle which will head the Arena Gardens wrestling show Monday night.

Weber Is fresh from a revenge match with Ray Meyers, of Louisville, in which he atoned for the only defeat suffered in his Detroit campaign. He plana an airplane spin and body slam attack to smash Carr to defeat. Carr, on the other hand, has pinned his faith to the body scissors hold with which he has dented the ambitions of so manv aso rinz middlewelghts. The semi-final bout also will attract much interest, with Ernie Canadian middleweight champion, attempting to maintain his unbeaten Detroit record against the onslaughts of Billy Thorn, coach of Indiana University's championship mat team. The Hoosier has plentvof dash.

Although he will wrestle at catchwelghts and give away a few pounds, he expects to give the Canadian nis iirsi uueai on this side of the River. Jack Gorman, San Angelo (Tex.) welterweight, who has the reputation of belne the most unethical matman in the United States, ad mittedly a large claim, will oppose Joe Potie. "Belgian grizzly." in the main preliminary of 30 minutes. Another 3U-nunute struggle win open the evening's warfare. ST.

LOUIS YOUTH SETS DASH MARK Jimmy Owen, 17 Years Old, Steps Century in 9.6 ST. LOUIS, May 14 (A. Jimmy Owen, a long-legged boy, less than 18 years old, unofficially broke the world interscholastic 100-yard record here today, doing the stretch in 96 seconds. This equals the American record. Owen not only broke a record, but turned the eyes of the track world his way, as an Olympic prospect for 1936, when he will be 21 years old.

Running in the St. Louis County High School track meet toady, Owen was timed by seven watches. Three caught him In 95 seconds, two in 9.6 and one In 9.7. GRIFF, HEYDLER AGREE Clark Griffith, Washington owner, sides with President John Heyd-ler of the National League, who advocates a later opening date for major league seasons because of April's uncertain weather. "Utilizing present open dates would do tha trick," Griffith points out.

HURONS AGAIN PICKED TO WIN State Thinclads May Extend Ypsi EAST LANSING. May 14 Mich igan's Intercollegiate track and field season will reach the climax here next Saturday afternoon when a dozen or more teams will send athletes onto the turf and cinders of the Michigan State College Stadium to seek victory in the sixteenth annual staging of the State meet. The two-day affair will attract entries from every major institution of learning in the State with the exception of the university. Preliminaries will be held in nine of the 15 events and finals in all Saturday afternoon. Michigan Normal College of Ypsilanti, defending champion, will rule as the favorite to win the premier honors.

Michigan State and Western State will make strong bids with the Spartans generally favored to give the titleholders the closest race. One of these three have held the title every year since the meet's Inception In 1917. Mich igan State has a big lead on the field, having triumphed on nine occasions. Normal has won five times and Western State twice. Hurons Again Strong Another versatile array of star material promises to put the Ypsilanti team out ahead of the field.

Coach Lloyd Olds' team has tasted only one setback this year, being nosed out for the Central Inter collegiate Indoor title at South Bend last Maroh. All dual meet rivals have been conquered by the Hurons. State's record was brightened considerably and its chances of giving the Ypsilanti Teachers a run for their money ennancea oy the surprising dual meet victory over Notre Dame University here this spring. Results of meets staged earlier this year indicate that several records are In danger. At least three are almost certain to fall.

Both Wescott of Normal and Bath of State have been stepping over the high hurdles In much better time than the record of :15.3 established by Edwin Spence of Detroit City in 1927. Beatty of Normal and Liberty of State have been clocked under the low hurdle record of 24 seconds, which was also made by Spence the same year. Glickert of Normal is almost a sure bet to beat the 6 foot Inch high jump record made by Nelson Schrier of Western State last year. Glickert has cleared 6 feet 3 Inches in meets. Schrier Is also to be here for another try.

Leroy Dues, Detroit City College entry, should eclipse his own mark of 46 feet 9 inches In the shot put. Borton, of Alma College, threatens to break the dis cus throwing record of 137 feet 11 Inches made by Dell Alman of Nor mal in 1927. Keast Has Improved Capt. Rha Arnold of Normal and Roger Keast, Michigan State Col lege sophomore, should put on a close race in the quarter mile and may better the time of :48.9 made by Bohn Grime of State in 1927. Keast placed second in a recent race that Alex Wilson, great Notre Dame star, won in :48.8.

Keast was only a stride behind Wilson. Next week will find the Michigan State College baseball team enjoy ing a rest from a schedule tnat nag been extremely strenuous for the early season. Ohio University of Athens, will provide the team with its only game of the week on Thursday. University of Detroit golfers are due here Monday afternoon to play their postponed match witn tne State mashie wielders. The Spartans have not won a match this year and seem doomed to fall be-for the Titans.

The tennis Bquad will co to Detroit next Friday to meet City College and return Sat urday to entertain Notre JJame. IRON MOUNTAIN HIGH WINS TITLE ON TRACK ESCANABA. May 14 Iron Moun tain won the Upper Peninsula field and track title here today. Points scored were: Iron Mountain. 50; Kscanaba, 44; Menominee, 20; St.

Joseph's Parochial, i.scanata, lz; Manistique. 7. Leonard Johnson, Iron Mountain, was high point man, scoring 15. HOJNACKI TO COACH FOOTBALL AT OLIVET OLIVET, May 14 Frank HoJ-nacki, assistant on the coaching staff of Indiana University, has been secured by Olivet College as football coach for next fall. Hoj-nacki replaces Coach Joseph True-kowskl, football mentor at Olivet for the past two years, who resigned to accept a position on the coaching staff of Iowa Stats College, Ames, la.

LAKE SAILORS WILL BE TESTED Long Distance Race Plans Set for Bay Inter-Lake Yachting Association officials will give the sailors on the lower lakes a real test of their ability on the night of July 6 when the Association stages Its long distance race from Put-In-Bay to Lorain, O. and return as a feature event of the Inter-Lake regatta to be held at the Bay, July 6-10. The start has been set for 6 o'clock in the evening opposite the Perry Memorial monument. The date calls for a moonless night so that within an hour and a half after the start the landmarks 'will be lost In the night and the skippers will have to trust entirely to their navigating skill. The turning mark will be located a half mile off shore at Lorain where judges will check each boat as it rounds.

It is 37.5 miles from the start. The scheduled distance is 75 miles which may be reduced with favorable conditions and by sailing through the scattered islands. -It is likely that the actual dis tance sailed, will be greater. Ratlr.gs similar to those given the Mackinac Race entrants will be used, based on a 75-mile course. Sunrise is given at 4:35 a.

m. the following day and should the sky be clear, it is posible that the craft will follow the shore on the way back to pick up shore breezes which may result under certain conditions. This would -bring them back into the Bay from the northwest. No requirements for the return trip have been set and the skippers will have a variety of courses to choose. The event, according to local skippers, will be the best test of navigating and sailing skill that ever has been offered the local yachtsmen.

ALBION TRACKMEN DEFEAT BEARCATS Field Strength Wins for Methodists ALBION, May 14 Showing unexpected strength In the field events, Albion College won a track meet from Central State Teachers here today, 781-2 to 521-2. The Central State frosh won, 83 to 24, from the Albion yearlings. Schu-ler's leap of 21 feet, 11 inches in the broad Jump and Linborg's netgnt ol iz leet in the pole vault featured the met. Linborg led Albion with 14 points. Summaries lOOyard dash Won hr Schulr Al bion Storkm I Albion), wcond; Paul tientraii.

tnirn. Tinw ln.M. Mile run Won hy M'll (Albionl: Scott (Central), xcond; Whitney (Albion), thiril. Time dah Won by Parr (Central StockiiiK (Albion), second; Lull (Altilun), third. Time :S3.8.

1 -'0-yard hiith hurdlo Won by Strait (Alhton): Rnhingnn (Ontrall, necond; ShiMhe (Albioni, third. Tirni" 18.1. 440-yard dah Won by Keller (Cm-trail: Lutr tAlhtnnl. arrond; Fleming (Albionl. Italrrt.

Time Shot put Won hy Johnyon Mathews (Albion), seennd; Scott third. Distance 37 feet ft v4 inches. Pole vault Won by Linborr (Albionl: Anderson and (Mine (Central) tied for second. Height 13 feet. Two-mile run Won by Dart (Albion): Buta (Centrall.

second; McKale (Albion), third. Time 10:8 8 220-yard low hurdles Won by Stratt (Albion): Cline (Central), second: Shellls" Albion I. third. Time 5. Discus throw Won by Partridge (At blnn): Knirk (Central), second; Ferris (Central), third.

Distance 115 feet 3 inches. USD-yard ran Won by Garner Carpenter (Albion), second: Buyer (Albion) and Schulu (Central) tied for third. Time 2 :04 ft. Hirh. jump Ruff and Linborr (Albion) and dime tied for first.

Height 5 feet Inches. Broad jump Won by Schuler (Albionl; I.lnbors- (Albion). se-ond: Paul (Central third. Distance CI feet 1 1 inches. Javelin Won by Partrldre (Albion): I.inborr (Albion), second: Johnson (Central), third.

Distance 1S7 feet 6 inches Mile relay Won by Central (Schuelke. While, Barr. Keller). Time 3:37, Cub Students Give Gym Demonstration All boys participating In athletics at University of Detroit High School will perform In a gymnasium exhibition to be held under the supervision of Harry Lenox, athletic director, Friday evening, in the school gymnasium. Demonstrations are to be given in football, basketball, golf, tennis, baseball, track, hockey, wrestling and boxing, calisthenics and parallel bars work, By W.

W. JSDGAB Beat Trident! These two words presage one of the greatest sailing seasons ever known on the Lower Lakes. And that la taking in quite a bit of water. But wherever you go, In the sailors' grills of the various clubs or on the docks as the sailors complete their fltting-out for the regatta season, the one expression that Is sure to greet you is: Beat Trident! What does it mean? Well, the answer Is found in the record compiled by the Bayview syndicate ship. The big black-hulled craft was built two years ago especially for the 240-mile race to Mackinac.

It was designed with the hope of winning the long haul and keeping the championship cup in the little yacht club at the foot of Clairpointe Ave. When it was launched there were many who looked upon the ship as an experiment and few considered it equal to the task of beating out such established contenders as Tom Archer's Barbette; Howard Grant's Suez; Percy Williamson's Charlyn and several others. Trident Repeats Victory But what happened? When the -boats reached port at Mackinac and the official statisticians figured time allowances, the Trident was declared the winner. It was a master stroke and helped to keep alive the interest in the long race over Lake Huron. In spite of the victory there was a feeling in some quarters that the Trident had won on a fluke that Is to say, it merely was lucky in encountering favorable winds.

Its niche had not yet been carved. That was to come later. Last year when the boats swept across the starting line off Lake Side at Port Huron, the Trident was considered no better than a possible contender. There were many who figured the Bayview ship could not repeat. No other boat ever had won the race two successive years and only one, the Barbette, has succeeded in winning the race on two occasions.

So there was some fact to the reasoning of those wise in affairs of the lakes. Two days later, when the time allowances were computed in the little race tent hard by the main street on Mackinac Inland, It was Trident that was adjudged the win ner and hailed as one of the great est sailing vessels ever to plough its way through the somewhat turbulent waters of Lake Huron. Wins All-Nlght Raca Added to this success, the Trident showed the way to all others In the Bayview Club's All-Night race, one of the most severe tests in sailing. The rival sailors were astounded. And they had reason to be.

It is the memory of these victories that has stilled up a feeling along the docks that this string of triumphs must be ended. The sailors realize that Trident must be beaten if Interest is to remain at a high pitch, otherwise the Mackinac Race and the Bayview All-Nlght affair will become known as the Trident's races. That's the reason Ted Bayview commodore, is busily engaged to get his schooner Nawanna into ship. He would like to beat Trident, though the defending champion, is a sister ship in the DETROIT WOLVES WIN ON HOME RUN Suttles' Blow in Fourteenth Beats Grays, 5-4 Big George Suttles pounded out a home run in the fourteenth inning to give the Detroit Wolves their second consecutive victory over the Homewood Grays in an East-West Negro League game at the Hamtramck Stadium, Saturday afternoon, 5 to 4. Lefty Williams, Wolves' pitcher, was hit hard by the Grays in the early innings, but the invaders could do little with Trent In the later stages.

Suttles' single scored Bell with the tying run in the ninth. In tne thirteenth, the Wolves had a chance to win the game but Salmon struck out Wells with the winning run on third. The same teams will meet In a doubieheader Sunday, the first game scheduled for 2 clock. Hnmrw'4 AIOIOOOI 1QOAOO 14 4 HoItm ee i i 3 i aiii Mallnrk. Salmon and Elflrton; William.

Trent an4 1 owtg. MRS. CULLOP DIVORCED MINNEAPOLIS. May 14 (U.P.) Mrs. Pearl N.

Cullop was divorced today from Nick Cullop, Columbus American Association baseball player and holder of home run honors for the circuit while with tha Minneapolis team. 1 Bayview fleet. Farnsworth Is the only Detroit Yacht Club skipper uib uib year ui wie lata wnu has been able to lead the fleet in the Mackinac event. He won it several years ago with the little schooner Viking. Now he would like to win the event for Bayview.

Barbette Doubtful Starter Tom Archer's Barbette, the only other two-time winner, has not yet been fitted out and is not considered a likely starter in the long haul. But Howard Grant, a perennial challenger with his big schooner, Suez II, is of the firm conviction that this is his year. He won the first Mackinac event and never has been able to repeat. Aside from these veteran tars, Is Dr. J.

W. Vaughan, commodore of the Inter-Lake Yachting Association, who is eager to crown his biggest year in sailing by piloting the big schooner. Red Arrow, of the Detroit Boat Club fleet, to victory. These are just a few of the veteran skippers set on that one ambition a desire to beat Trident in the major race of the approaching sailing season. INDIANA BEATEN BY PURDUE TEAM Triple with Three On Beats Hoosier 7-4 BLOOMTNGTON, May 14 (U.

Purdue's revamped baseball team hammered out a 7-to-4 victory over the Indiana University team here this afternoon. Griffin held Indiana to six scattered hits. Indiana pulled a triple play In the second inning, Wright to Dugan to Haussman, with a man on first and another on second. Purdue scored four runs In the third inning when Husar tripled with the bases full, then crossed the plate safely because of a low throw. Pnrnna IIMOAAOtn 1 10 4 Indiana OOOOOOll i I 6 4 tmirin and Fdirlng; Wrlfht and Hra.

Badgers Get Three Hits but Beat Iowa MADISON, May 14 (A. Wisconsin handed Iowa Its first Western Conference defeat of the season here today, 2 to 1, In the last half of the ninth. The Iowa nine beat the Badgers, 2 to 1, yesterday and appeared on the way to another victory today when they put over a run in the sixth Inning. Olson started the Badger rally In the ninth, scoring on an overthrow on a fielder's choice and Jimmy Smllgoff converted a grounder into a run. Umpire Schuler overruled the Iowan's conetntion that Smllgoff should not have been permitted to advance three bases.

His decision was vehemently protested by the Hawkeyes and the argument Drought out tne crowd of 2,000 onto the field. WUrnnnln A A A A A A A A 3 3 1 lna OA Ofl A I AO A 1 1 1 I'artttl and Grlnwnldi Rlrke and Schmidt. Minnesota Hits Hard to Humble Chicago MINNEAPOLIS. May 14 (A. Minnesota overwhelmed Chicago today, 13 to 3, to split the two-game Western Conference baseball series.

Chicago won yesterday, 8 to 2. A big second inning in which Pat Page, Chicago starting pitcher, was forced from the mound and Roy Henshaw also was attacked heavily, gave the Gophers eight Marvin Shelso held the Maroons well In restraint. Capt. Dave Beauchaine, clubbing four hits in five tries, led the Gophers. It was Minnesota's third victory In six games and Chicago's third defeat in five.

rhk.ro AAA 1 OAS A3 ft 4 Mlnnraota OfttAAASS 1.1 13 A 'nee. Henthaw and Howard; ShtUo and Shannon. Errors Help Illinois Beat Northwestern EVANSTON. May 14 (A. Aided by five Northwestern errors, Illinois defeated the Wildcats 6 to 4 In a Western Conference baseball game today.

Smith, who started for minois, walked three men in the first Inning, helping Northwestern to two two runs. George Mills replaced him and gave only five hits, and the Illini went on to win. aided by five Northwestern mlsplays. Illlaoli 1 MIMtl i it i VwMttrn 4 A fcmlih. Mill and Chtrriakei tUrrit, Farbec aad Fattest JOHNNY METRAS For the first time in the two years ha has been a member of the varsity football squad at the University of Detroit, Johnny Metras, 1932 captain, was forced to the sidelines with Injuries and forced to lean heavily on a cane while watching the final game of the spring practice season.

It was something new for Metras, considered one of the best shock absorbers on the team. TRACK HONORS TO RIVER ROUGE Captures Twin Valley Prep Crown Ypsilanti, May 14 River Rouge High School's strong band of trackmen were crowned winners of the first annual track and field meet of tha newly organized Twin Valleys Association here today, amassing a total of 61 7-12 points. Dearborn's team, which gave River Rouge a battle the entire distance, finished in the runner-up position with 42 points. Ypsilanti was third with 12 7-12 points. Wayne was fourth, scoring eight points; Plymouth fifth with 5 1-4 points and Ecorse brought up the rear with i i-lz points.

Both River Rouge and Dearborn captured five first places and tied for another, but it was the team balance of the former school which brought it the championship. Dear- Dorn tnreatenea constantly through the all-around ability of Woelke, who won firsts in the high hurdles. high jump, shot put and broad jump to become leading scorer of the meet with 20 points. Frazer was River Rouge's outstanding star, taking firsts in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes, ty ing lor first in the pole vault and also running on the winning relay team. Each of the marks will be a record, It being the first meet of the organization.

Summaries 440-yard run Won by Jackson (TnD: Navarre (River Rouse i. second: Roach (liearborn). third: Ferguson (Ecorse). fourth. Time Mile run Won by Lemke (River Rniue): Butter (River Rougo.

second: Shook (Wayne), third; Bruce (Dearborn), fourth. Tune. 6:0 4 130-yard hili hurdles Won byWoelilkn ITVarhnrnl; Cramer Dearborn second: Fldh (Wayne), third: W. Sabbath (River Roiiffe). fourth.

Time. Hinh lump Won by Woehlka (Dearborn): Pollard and Himhes (River Rnuicel. lied for second; fiayette. (Ecorse), Wade (River Rnurol. and Squires (Ypsi).

tied for fourth. Heimht 0 feet Inches. lOO.yard dash won by Fraser (River Rouse): llorton (Plymouth). second: Michaels i River Roue. third; Stark (Ypsil.

fourth. Time. :10.4. "MO-yard low hurdles Won by MeLeort (Dearborn): (J. River Rougel, second: Cramer (Dearborn), third- W.

Sahbath (River Rouge), fourth. Time, "shot put Won by Woehlke Howard (River Rouse), second: McCann (Yppil. (bird: (Dearborn) fourth. Distance feet 10 4 inches. 2211.

yard dash Won hy Frater I River Rnilce): Michaels (River Rouse), eecotld (Plymouth), third; Stark (YpatL fourth. Time. :24 4. Broad iumn Won Wneltllra rriss-- born): H'lirhes (River Roiiffc), second: ri'inrn I iviver nnusei, tnird: (ireen (Wsyne). fourth.

Distance 1U feet lli Inches. ftso-yard run Won br Campbell (River Rougei' Meixuer (Wayne), second: Scot- ien iiiearnom), tniru; Human (River Rouse), fourth. Time. 2 '10. S80-yard relay Won by River Ronre (Navarre.

Frajrpp uui.ui.i Ypsi. second; Dearborn, third: Ecorse'. loiirtn. Time. 1 4.

Pole vault Fraaer (Rive Dnnnl Whitney Dcartiorul. tied for first; Butler l'r Piousei. Henton (Ypsi). Olflt (River Rouse Chsmn I Pltmimih 1 Smith (Ecorse), tied for third. Height 10 feet.

Canada Names Olympic Boxers TORONTO. Xfav 14 A Canada tnrlav nam a lasm nf lv amateur boxers to represent the Do minion in tne Olympic games at ix9 Angeies. iney are: Johnny Keller, Montreal, featherweight; H. Gwynn, Toronto, bantamweight- fnlliira Hamil ton, flyweight; Tony Manoini, Mont real, weuerweigni; u. LAvoie, Winnipeg, middleweight; F.

Genovese, Toronto, lightweight. uuunuary tine into This Same ought to produce action. In another Class game Olvm- and Griffin Club re doped play a close one at Belle Isle No. 6. hittinf88 are even'y matched in hitting power and hurling.

PENN CREW WINS SEVERN REGATTA Harvard Defeated by Quarter Length ANNAPOLIS, Md May 14 -(A. Pennsylvania's varsity completed what its lightweights started in the quadrangular ragatta here today and whipped Harvard. and Massachusetta Institute or Technology as the Philadelphia crew took three of the four events. The quakers took a substantial Jump at the start, which was cut down by the Cambridge crew until the Philadelphians won by a scant quarter length. Three lengths he-hind the Crimson eight came the Navy, which led the Engineers by seven more.

The victory gave Penn the varsity, 150-pound and freshman evemta- whllA junior-varsity race. All were rowed me vnuppy warers or tne Severn, whipped by a stiff wind. FEDERATION SCHEDULE Sunday's Games CLASH AW Victors vs. Plymouth, Korlhftei' fto. 1.

Farm Crest vs. Skrsyckl Bskinf, Bells Isle H. Hea-al Finance vs. riearbnrn. Ierlern.

J'irsmen vs. Klectrochef. West rumt. (AU fames at I l. AS.S A Oaneral Wolverines vs.

Salera Mens Club. Northwestern 2. Van Sis-n vs. Hart Knsland Mall, Nona-western No. 3.

Cooper Bros. vs. Grand Trunk. North-western No. 4.

Carl o. Hall v. Pavld Bells Isle No. 8 Proctor Creamery vs. Chevrolet Dealers, Atkinson No.

1. Metropolitan Cleanera vs. Alad-liO Cleaners, Atkinson No. 2. of vs.

Kroner Stores Clark No. (All games at 3 .10 p. cxass a Smith vs. Fintex, Northwestern No. 1.

1 p. to. St. Andrew's Ta. Immanuel, 2.

1 p. iu. Riviera A. C. vs.

St. Elizabeth. No. 1. 3:30 p.

m. Sons of Pericles vs Grencan. Sortn-westero No. 6. 3.30 p.

m. CLASS Dory Sims vs. Urmit Broa. Northwestern No. 2.

Sporting Youth t. St. Hedis. He, Ile No 4. i flpartons vs.

St. Ritas. Atklnsen Artlsnns vs. I.oval Wing. Chandisr.

(Above rames at 1 p. St. Lao-a va. Herman Lau. Nortl es Hslem Juniors vs.

Bt. ottnt Bella Isle No. 2. C. O.

O. F. vs. Sacred Heart. Bell Clair.

(Above fames at p. CLASS Cooler Theaters vs. stralhmoor. western No. t.

Rowhu.l Creiniery va. 1. R- Inar. Uelle Isle No. 2 OI mpic va Griffin Club.

Bells i- NOuardian Angel vs. Nativity. NOn.i ana White Hawk, vs. Cooper Br. Atklneon No.

4. rbsrm Palry v. Rsmblsrs. Trnfre Lefw' f1- CT (All can I.